100 mm Stroke Pneumatic Cylinder

A 100 mm stroke (10 cm, 3.94 in) is a standard catalogue stroke and is available in every Fenitsa bore from Ø32 to Ø320. The stroke sets how far the rod travels and how much air each cycle uses; the bore sets the force.

Typical 100 mm stroke jobs: clamping and holding, pushing parts off a conveyor, short lifts and stops.

100 mm Stroke Pneumatic Cylinder

Force, Air and Buckling by Bore

Free air per double stroke at 6 and 8 bar; buckling limit with the cylinder pivoted at both ends (Lk ≈ 200 mm, safety factor 3.5).

Force, Air and Buckling by Bore
Bore / rodAir 6 bar (L)Air 8 bar (L)Buckling limit (kg)
Ø32 / Ø121.041.331,537
Ø40 / Ø161.602.064,856
Ø50 / Ø202.503.2111,857
Ø63 / Ø204.105.2711,857
Ø80 / Ø256.628.5128,947
Ø100 / Ø2510.5313.5428,947
Ø125 / Ø3216.4321.1277,703
Ø160 / Ø4026.9734.66189,706
Ø200 / Ø4042.6354.79189,706

At 100 mm every bore's rod carries more than its 6 bar push force, so buckling does not limit a pivoted cylinder.

Compressor Demand

Free air at 6 bar for 10 double strokes per minute.

Compressor Demand
BoreAir (L/min)
Ø4016.0
Ø6341.0
Ø100105.3
Ø160269.7

Example: a Ø50 cylinder with a 100 mm stroke pushes 118 kg at 6 bar; at 10 cycles per minute it needs about 25.0 L/min of free air, or 1.50 m³/h.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 100 mm a standard stroke?

Yes. Standard strokes are 50, 100, 125, 160, 200, 250, 300, 350, 400, 450 and 500 mm.

How much air does a Ø63 cylinder with 100 mm stroke use?

About 4.10 litres of free air per double stroke at 6 bar.

Send Us Your Cylinder Data

Bore, rod, stroke, working pressure, mountings and quantity — or a drawing or photo of the cylinder you want to replace. Our engineers reply with a technical proposal and a quotation.

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