10-12-2022, 05:24 PM
Simon,
That's a good idea if you have a reliable/friendly hydraulic repair person (at least in my experience, that's the requirement).
Although it's pneumatic, a hydraulic shop should have no problem replacing the seals. However, one hour of labor (without parts) will probably get you close to a new replacement part (assuming he goes with aftermarket or electrical actuator), considering the relatively small size of the ram.
That's a good idea if you have a reliable/friendly hydraulic repair person (at least in my experience, that's the requirement).
Although it's pneumatic, a hydraulic shop should have no problem replacing the seals. However, one hour of labor (without parts) will probably get you close to a new replacement part (assuming he goes with aftermarket or electrical actuator), considering the relatively small size of the ram.