The Original Tractor Relief Tool - Easier Hydraulic Connections

[TractorReliefTool.com]

The Original Tractor Relief Tool! Make replacing or connecting the hydraulic couplings on your tractor simpler and faster with our Pressure Relief Tool.

This tool enables quick easy connection of couplers under pressure. The set includes both male and female coupling tools that fit quick release hydraulic couplings. It's designed for modern day compact tractors (Kubota, John Deere etc) equipped with the standard hydraulic couplings.

The pressure relief tool can save you time, money, and frustration when connecting tractor implements, especially on a hot day!

Keep this compact tool in your tractor tool box and get ready to enjoy a hassle-free connection every time!

**PLEASE DOUBLE CHECK YOUR COUPLING SIZE WITH SIZE CHART IN PRODUCT PICS BEFORE ORDERING** Not Universal - Available to fit 4 size couplings: 1/2" Ag/Pioneer/ISO 7241-A; 3/8" ISO 7241-A; 3/8 7241-B; ¼ 7241-B sizes, PLEASE VERIFY YOUR COUPLING SIZE AND STYLE BEFORE ORDERING! Visit TractorReliefTool.com

• The Original Tractor Relief Tool! Relieves pressure in hydraulic hoses without causing damage
• Compact, easy to store in tractor toolbox
• Set includes both male and female coupling tools
• Save time, money and frustration by avoiding damage to couplers
• Not compatible with Flat faced couplers
• Perfect for your Kubota, Mahindra, John Deere, New Holland, Kioti compact tractor tool box!
• **PLEASE DOUBLE CHECK YOUR COUPLING SIZE WITH SIZE CHART IN PRODUCT PICS BEFORE ORDERING** Does not fit all makes and models, so please verify your coupling size and style on the website before ordering

Available in 4 sizes: 1/2" Ag/Pioneer / 7241-A; 3/8" ISO 7241-A; 3/8 ISO 7241-B; ¼ ISO 7241-B size in separate listing, PLEASE VERIFY YOUR COUPLING SIZE AND STYLE ON THE WEBSITE BEFORE ORDERING!

Visit TractorReliefTool.com to Order

 

[Doz]

What a great tool to have!

 

[LHF2019]

Nothing is easier than hitting the end on steel to relieve pressure and it is free.

 

[Doz]

Doesn’t work very good on the flat face skid steer type couplings

 

[m5040]

I always wanted something like this but as a pair of (channel lock type) pliers with a fork on one side and a stud on the other to grasp any size/style connector and squeeze to unseat the ball. It has always been a someday project.

 

[Shenandoah MF1760]

I have a set of these and I like being able to direct where the fluid is going.

When it's hot there is a lot of pressure there, yes fluids don't compress but they still expand and contract with temperature variations.

 

[LHF2019]

Doesn’t work very good on the flat face skid steer type couplings

True. Customer of mine in construction has been T ing in gas valves on skidsteer attachments for this very reason. Nobody has time for tools that employeees can lose or misplace but work has to go on. Now with a turn of valve the pressure is relieved.

 

[beenthere]

Have several times just loosened a hydraulic hose connection to bleed off the pressure. No more messy than these connectors, but the idea and fabrication is great. Didn't look for a price tag. Don't wanna know.

 

[Muhammad]

Have several times just loosened a hydraulic hose connection to bleed off the pressure. No more messy than these connectors, but the idea and fabrication is great. Didn't look for a price tag. Don't wanna know.

$78-$83

 

[mrmikey]

I'll stick with a clean stick so you don't mess up the ball, rag and a hammer thanks.

 

[DaveK OR]

I'll stick with a clean stick so you don't mess up the ball, rag and a hammer thanks.

That's exactly how I do it with my Bobcat CT230. A lot of internal pressure can be relieved by simply shutting everything down and wiggling all the controls back and forth. Once that is done, the hammer, dowel, and rag trick is almost infallible.

 

[TractorReliefTool.com]

I have new sizes in stock, for anyone that wants to make their life easier!

 

[tacticalturnip]

When did you add the rubber grips? That's a nice change.

 

[ruffdog]

They look nicely made.

 

[TractorReliefTool.com]

When did you add the rubber grips? That's a nice change.

About a month ago on the grips, they give a bit more leverage, slowly but surely making improvements. 1/4" 5675/pioneer sizes hopefully soon for John Deere guys. I just ask that everyone measure their sizes off the how to measure size page before buying, print the sheet and compare to your coupling if you have to. Also, camo hats and beer glasses to represent now too!

 

[RolandW]

About a month ago on the grips, they give a bit more leverage, slowly but surely making improvements. 1/4" 5675/pioneer sizes hopefully soon for John Deere guys. I just ask that everyone measure their sizes off the how to measure size page before buying, print the sheet and compare to your coupling if you have to. Also, camo hats and beer glasses to represent now too!

OK, I'm feeling like a dummy. I must be missing something. Why is there no hose barb on the male tool? Where does the fluid go?

 

[TractorReliefTool.com]

There really is no room in the male coupling for fluid to collect, for the most part most of it stays in the female coupling, the pressure releases through the threads which it was designed to do. For the most part there should not be that much fluid released - a table spoon or two, though I have had a few that surprisingly spray a large amount after a hot day in the sun. Always wear goggles!

Also, you really never need to connect the tool to the tractor hydraulics, just the implement side hydraulic hoses. Normally one side/hose pressure release will do the trick, but not always, sometimes you need to depressurize both hoses, that is the main advantage to have both mail and female tools.

I use the tool on a weekly basis, and it saves a huge hassle overall for connecting my grapple. Once you have it you can't live without it. My goal was to build the highest quality tool, so it should last a long time in your tractor toolbox.

 

[RolandW]

There really is no room in the male coupling for fluid to collect, for the most part most of it stays in the female coupling, the pressure releases through the threads which it was designed to do. For the most part there should not be that much fluid released - a table spoon or two, though I have had a few that surprisingly spray a large amount after a hot day in the sun. Always wear goggles!

Also, you really never need to connect the tool to the tractor hydraulics, just the implement side hydraulic hoses. Normally one side/hose pressure release will do the trick, but not always, sometimes you need to depressurize both hoses, that is the main advantage to have both mail and female tools.

I use the tool on a weekly basis, and it saves a huge hassle overall for connecting my grapple. Once you have it you can't live without it. My goal was to build the highest quality tool, so it should last a long time in your tractor toolbox.

Thanks for the quick reply. Yes, I was thinking that I won't need the male tool, since the only female couplers I have are on the tractor, and those can be depressurized by stopping the engine and jiggling the lever. This will be handy. Seems like no matter how careful I am to relieve the pressure before uncoupling my front-end loader hoses, there's always pressure in them when I go to put it back on.

 

[TractorReliefTool.com]

If the implements get any sunlight or heat on them, the fluid will expand and you will need the tool. Sale on the website this weekend for TractorByNet Members.

 

[RolandW]

If the implements get any sunlight or heat on them, the fluid will expand and you will need the tool. Sale on the website this weekend for TractorByNet Members.

I keep the loader inside, but I suppose there still is enough fluctuation in temp to build up pressure. Ordered, thanks!