_M_
Member
Hello fellows,
I feel a bit silly asking this, but I'm wondering what the proper method for measuring threaded hydraulic fittings is. I need to replace the input hose on my 448 backhoe and plan to order it from Discount Hydraulics. I want to make sure I'm giving them the correct dimensions for the fittings I need crimped on. The Deere part # for the hose with fittings is M121861, but they don't give the size of the fittings. My best measurements show that the male end is 13/16" with 14 pitch threads and the female end is 3/4" with 16 pitch threads. The female side is definitely smaller than the male. I'm not sure whether to measure to the valley of the threads or the peak (hope my terminology makes sense here) or whatever is correct.
Meanwhile, the lady of the hour sits in the woods looking rather pathetic and lonely. I had to drop her off the tractor in an awkward position. When the hose blew, she was about to pop out a nice oak stump that was intended to crown the Thanksgiving burn pile. Let's get her back to work.
Thanks for the help.
I feel a bit silly asking this, but I'm wondering what the proper method for measuring threaded hydraulic fittings is. I need to replace the input hose on my 448 backhoe and plan to order it from Discount Hydraulics. I want to make sure I'm giving them the correct dimensions for the fittings I need crimped on. The Deere part # for the hose with fittings is M121861, but they don't give the size of the fittings. My best measurements show that the male end is 13/16" with 14 pitch threads and the female end is 3/4" with 16 pitch threads. The female side is definitely smaller than the male. I'm not sure whether to measure to the valley of the threads or the peak (hope my terminology makes sense here) or whatever is correct.
Meanwhile, the lady of the hour sits in the woods looking rather pathetic and lonely. I had to drop her off the tractor in an awkward position. When the hose blew, she was about to pop out a nice oak stump that was intended to crown the Thanksgiving burn pile. Let's get her back to work.
Thanks for the help.