The hydraulic station is an independent hydraulic unit. It supplies oil on a step-by-step basis and controls the direction, pressure, and flow of hydraulic oil. It is suitable for various hydraulic machinery where the main unit can be separated from the hydraulic unit. After purchase, the user simply connects the hydraulic station to the actuator (cylinder or motor) on the main unit with oil pipes, and the hydraulic machinery can perform various specified actions and work cycles.

A hydraulic station is composed of a pump assembly, a valve block or valve combination, an oil tank, and an electrical box assembly. The functions of the components are:

Pump Assembly – Equipped with an electric motor and oil pump, it serves as the power source for the hydraulic station, converting mechanical energy into the pressure energy of hydraulic oil.

Integrated block – assembled from hydraulic valves and conduit bodies. Regulates hydraulic oil for direction, pressure, and flow.

Valve assembly – Plate valves mounted on upright plates, pipe connections at the back, similar in function to integrated modules.

Fuel Tank – A semi-enclosed container with a plate welding structure, equipped with an oil filter screen, air filter, etc., used for storing oil, cooling the oil, and filtering it.

Electrical box – comes in two types. One features a terminal board with external wiring terminals; the other is equipped with a complete set of control devices.

The working principle of the hydraulic station: The motor drives the oil pump to rotate, which draws oil from the oil tank and converts mechanical energy into pressure energy of the hydraulic station. The hydraulic oil is then regulated for direction, pressure, and flow through an integrated block (or valve assembly) before being routed through external piping to the cylinders or hydraulic motors of the hydraulic machinery. This controls the direction change, force magnitude, and speed of the hydraulic actuators, thereby driving various hydraulic machines to perform work.