Y-Connector (Segmented) Cylinder

Ø32

Ø40

Ø50

Ø63

Ø80

Ø100

Ø125

Ø160

Ø200

Ø250

Ø320

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Technical Drawing

3D Drawings

Catalog

ISO SERIES
Cylinder (Ø mm)	d1	g	a1	a2	b1	d2	d3	f	i1	i2	i3	r
32	10	20	20	20	10	M10x1,25	18	0,5	52	40	15	0,5
40	12	24	24	24	12	M12x1,25	20	0,5	62	48	18	0,5
50-63	16	32	32	32	16	M16x1,5	26	1	83	64	24	1
80-100	20	40	40	40	20	M20x1,5	34	1,5	105	80	30	1,5
125	25	50	50	50	25	M27x2	42	1,5	132	100	36	1,5
160-200	35	72	66	66	35	M36x2	60	2	188	144	41	2
250	40	96	80	80	40	M42x2	70	3	220	168	43	3
320	50	111	90	90	50	M48x2	80	3	250	192	44	3

What Is a Clevis with Circlip (Segmented)?

A clevis is a U-shaped rod-end connection screwed onto the piston rod that transmits the load through a pin. In the segmented type the pin is secured by circlips at both ends, a secure lock against the pin walking out in vibrating, continuous-duty machines.

The pin diameter is matched to the cylinder force; removing the circlips frees the pin for service.

What Is a Clevis with Circlip (Segmented)?
Pin retention	Circlips
Benefit	Secure locking under vibration
Use	Continuous-duty, vibrating machines

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Frequently Asked Questions

Circlip vs clip-on clevis?

The pin retention: circlips in the segmented type, a spring clip in the clip-on type.

When choose the circlip type?

For vibrating, continuous-duty applications.

Where does the clevis go?

It screws onto the cylinder’s rod end.

Fitting a Circlip Clevis for Vibration

Screw the clevis onto the rod thread and lock it with the lock nut.
Pass the pin through the clevis and the mating part.
Fit the circlips into their grooves with circlip pliers and check each one is fully seated.
Run the rod through its full stroke to make sure the clevis does not rub.
Replace the circlips with new ones at every disassembly — a stretched circlip can work loose under vibration.