Hydraulic Power Units

Power packs driven by AC electric motors, used where utility or generator power is available and where lower noise and emissions are required. Common for permanent installations such as hydraulic artificial-lift surface drives and topside control duty.

Units powered by diesel or gas engines for remote, non-electrified, or mobile locations such as well sites, workover rigs, and pressure-control spreads. Often skid- or trailer-mounted for field portability.

High-flow power packs sized to drive coiled-tubing injector heads, reels, and associated well-control equipment during intervention. Engineered for sustained duty and the load profile of running and retrieving continuous tubing.

HPUs and topside-to-subsea control systems that supply pressurized fluid to subsea trees, manifolds, and intervention tools. Designed for fluid cleanliness, pressure compensation, and accumulator-backed delivery through long umbilicals.

Accumulator-charged units that store and deliver hydraulic energy to operate blowout preventer rams and annulars on demand. Built to the control-system requirements of API 16D, including redundancy and minimum stored-volume rules.

Application-engineered HPUs built to a buyer's flow, pressure, duty-cycle, and footprint specification on a common skid or enclosure. Used when standard catalog units cannot meet the actuator load, environment, or certification requirements.

HPUs configured primarily to charge and maintain pressure in hydraulic accumulators that supply peak or fail-safe flow. Provide stored energy for fast-acting valves, rams, and emergency-shutdown functions.