Skip to main content
Request a Quote
  • 1 leading manufacturer
  • 9 additional suppliers
  • 8 states and provinces
  • 9 related categories
  • 3 guide sections
Source: IQS Directory database snapshotOur Methodology
Leading manufacturers
Listings in this category's Leading placements, shown first in IQS sequence order.
Additional suppliers
The category's other listings, shown on its Additional Companies page. Counted by listing.
States and provinces
U.S. states and Canadian provinces where the listed companies are located.
Related categories
Other categories IQS links from this one as related products or processes.
Guide sections
Sections in this category's industry guide.
As of
When this page was generated from the database. Pages regenerate at most once an hour.
Counted

Gas Lift Manufacturers and Suppliers

IQS Directory provides an extensive list of gas lift manufacturers and suppliers. Utilize our website to review and source gas lift manufacturers with our easy-to-use features which allow you to locate gas lift companies that will design, engineer, and manufacture gas lifts for your exact specifications. Our request for quote forms make it easy to connect with leading gas lift manufacturers. View company profiles, website links, locations, phone number, product videos, product specific news articles and other production information. We are a leading manufacturer directory who will connect you with the right manufacturers whether you are looking for gas lift cylinders, gas lift springs, or gas lift manufacturers.

Suppliers located in MI, OH, FL +5 more states

Read the gas lift guide
Contents (4 sections)

Leading Gas Lift Manufacturers

Leading gas lift manufacturers
Placement No.ManufacturerLocationContactActions
1

Isotech, Inc.

Isotech offers a complete line of gas springs for most applications. From steel to stainless steel AISI 303/304 and AISI 316/316Ti, Isotech has the right product for the job. Gas Springs include tension springs, locking gas springs, realease systems, oil dampers, double-stroke springs, and gas spring accessories. Contact us today for more information!

LocationHatfield, PA
View Manufacturer
Draft

Claim your Page One Spot

Leading gas lift manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.

List Your Company

Additional Gas Lift Companies

The category’s other gas lift companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.

View 9 Additional Gas Lift Companies

Do not see your company listed in Gas Lifts?

Engineers and buyers use this page to find gas lift suppliers. Add your company to the Gas Lifts listings so they can find you too.

List Your Company
  • Listed in the Gas Lifts directory
  • A profile page for your company
  • Buyers contact you directly

Quick Answers

How many gas lift manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
1 leading manufacturer and 9 additional suppliers.
Where are gas lift manufacturers located?
The listed suppliers are in 8 states and provinces: Michigan (2), Ohio (2), Florida (1), Illinois (1), New York (1), North Carolina (1), Pennsylvania (1), and Saskatchewan (1).
How do I get quotes from gas lift suppliers?
Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.

Gas Lifts

3 sections

Gas lifts or gas lifters are simply gas springs used in lifting applications. While gas lifts more commonly refer to a method used for oil lifting or extraction, gas spring lifts are a means of producing force through the use of compressed air in order to lift, raise, push, or pull a surface or component as needed. Though referred to as lifts, these mechanisms provide smooth closing and lowering of objects as well.

Applications of Gas Lifts

Used in such varied applications as automotive, aerospace, marine, transport, printing, agriculture, die cutting, construction, telecommunication, painting, inventory management and utility, gas lifts aid in the controlled movement of vehicles, covers, lids, doors, marine vessels, docks, platforms, and even personnel. Because gas springs compress and decompress at a near constant rate, operators can provide controlled motion throughout the lifting process. The smooth opening, closing, lifting, and lowering provided by these lifters is essential in many of the aforementioned applications where precision work is needed.

How Gas Lifts Work

The fundamental schematic is like that of an air or pneumatic cylinder. A sealed tubular body houses all of the other components and is made of durable materials such as steel, stainless steel, aluminum, or thermoplastic as needed to suit the environment in which it will be used. The inner and sometimes outer surfaces are polished to a micro-smooth finish to prevent unwanted friction for the piston head, which is fitted to transect the cylinder. The addition of seals, elastomeric, or metal, around this and all other valves or openings creates two air tight chambers within the main body. The piston head must, however, be able to slide up and down the barrel when activated by force or an increase or decrease in the gas charge present.

A cold rolled rod is attached to the piston head internally and to the lift equipment externally. As compressed gas (usually nitrogen or carbon) is introduced into the side of the chamber opposite of the rod, it pushes the rod out, creating the extension needed to lift or push any attached loads. When lowering is needed, pressure is either increased on the opposite side of the piston head or decreased on the non-rod side. Alleviating the pressure allows the rod to retract back into the cylinder. Adjustable and locking gas springs are commonly employed in lifts, allowing users to secure and stabilize the apparatus at any point.

Points to Consider When Purchasing a Gas Lift

It is important that a lift be suited to the specific application it is used for as load capacities may be extremely variable, ranging from less than one hundred to more than eighty thousand pounds. Regular maintenance is also crucial, as lift components can wear over time, and this may lead to mechanical failure if they are not properly repaired or replaced. As use and capabilities vary greatly, the size and configuration of gas lifts is also variable. The basic gas spring design and operation, however, is similar in any application.