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Hydraulic Floor Model Presses

Neff Press hydraulic floor models deliver 2–250 tons of force with three-sided tooling access from a low-deflection C-frame. Configure the press around your assembly, forming, stamping, or other medium-to-heavy production requirements.

Force Range
2–250 tons
Press Style
Floor Model
Tooling Access
Three-sided

Standard Hydraulic Floor Model Specifications

These specifications describe our standard floor models. Custom dimensions and configurations are available to suit your tooling, process, and production requirements.

Standard DF-Series floor models have a 24 in. daylight opening, a 10 in. throat, an adjustable 0.5–10 in. stroke, and 150–3,000 psi operating pressure. The DF200-50M steps up to 30 in. of daylight, a 16 in. throat, and a 0.5–16 in. stroke. Rated force, bolster size, and motor size scale with the model.

Standard DF-Series floor models. Dimensions in inches.
ModelRated Force (tons)StrokeDaylightThroatBed / Bolster (W × D × T)Specification Sheet
DF15-5HS3–18.80.5–10 (adjustable)241024 × 21 × 3PDF
DF15-15M3–18.80.5–10 (adjustable)241024 × 21 × 3PDF
DF25-15M5–29.50.5–10 (adjustable)241024 × 21 × 3PDF
DF40-15M7–42.40.5–10 (adjustable)241024 × 21 × 3PDF
DF50-15M9.5–57.70.5–10 (adjustable)241030 × 21.5 × 4PDF
DF75-15M12.5–75.40.5–10 (adjustable)241030 × 21.5 × 4PDF
DF100-30M19.5–1170.5–10 (adjustable)241033 × 21.5 × 4PDF
DF150-30M28–1690.5–10 (adjustable)241033 × 21.5 × 4PDF
DF200-50M38.5–230.90.5–16 (adjustable)301648 × 31 × 6PDF
Neff Press floor model hydraulic press lineup showing multiple configurations and options

Stroke vs. Daylight

Daylight is the open height between the ram face and the bolster when the ram is fully retracted. It limits the combined height of your tooling and part.

Stroke is how far the ram travels, which sets how much of that opening the ram can work through.

DF-Series Specification Sheet

Standard model dimensions, ram speeds, pump flow, bolster layouts, and available custom options. PDF, 2 pages.

Standard Features & Available Configurations

Standard equipment

Standard on every floor model

Controls

Repeatable cycles and straightforward operator control.

Electrical

Built for the plant floor and simple installation.

Build

Designed and built in house for long service life.

Available options

Available custom configurations

Controls & Operation

Match the control package to how the press runs in your cell.

Tooling & Part Handling

Shorten changeovers and move parts through the press consistently.

Installation & Environmental Requirements

Adapt the press to your facility and operating conditions.

See Our Hydraulic Floor Presses

Where Floor Model Presses Fit

Interference fits, staking, crimping, inserting, and coining on parts and tooling that need more force or a larger frame than a bench model provides.

An index unit moves parts through repeatable steps such as small bending, keyway broaching, punching, and shearing, with three sides of the bed free for the indexer.

Hot stamping, close-tolerance dies, feed integration, and repeatable forming for demanding production work.

Hydraulic Floor Press FAQs

It depends on the operation (a press fit, staking, forming, or punching), the material, and the part geometry. Engineers usually start from a calculated or measured force and add margin. Send your part drawing, material, and operation, and our team can help confirm the tonnage and model.

Daylight is the open height between the ram face and the bolster with the ram fully retracted. It limits the combined height of tooling and part. Stroke is how far the ram travels. Standard DF-Series floor models have 24 in. of daylight and a stroke adjustable from 0.5 to 10 in. The DF200-50M has 30 in. of daylight and a stroke adjustable from 0.5 to 16 in.

Yes. The C-frame leaves three sides of the bolster open for indexers, slides, and feed integration packages, and the press can be configured with automatic cycles and custom PLC controls to work with other equipment in the cell.

The main factors are the force you need, the daylight and bolster size your tooling requires, the size and weight of your parts, and how the press fits into your cell. A floor model offers more force, larger tooling capacity, and a stronger frame than a hydraulic bench model.

Share what you know: the part and material, the operation, the expected force, tooling dimensions, production rate, how parts are loaded and unloaded, control requirements, and any facility or environmental conditions. Our team can help work through the rest.