JOATMON3
New member
I was hoping someone would say this!We have never had luck ordering online. We just take the old hose to our local hardware store or Axxon and they make a new hose with appropriate fittings. Good luck.
I was hoping someone would say this!We have never had luck ordering online. We just take the old hose to our local hardware store or Axxon and they make a new hose with appropriate fittings. Good luck.
Yes there is one. The close one went out of business, I just have to drive a little further now.There has to be a hydraulic supply store somewhere near you such as Parker. Dirt movers and agricultural users rely on them to keep machines working and they are located within an hours drive of almost any area. Have you done a search for "hydraulic supply stores" near you?
Or Chinese made. I have those on a hydraulic hose crimper I just bought. I'm changing the pump configuration so I can also use my air-over hydraulic pump. It's also using ~5/16" ID hose so it must be metric something or other. My guess is BSPP also. The male side looks like just a tube with a short taper on the entry side. The side that's being held in the OP's pictures is the female side.They look like BSP (British Standard Parallel Pipe,) fittings to me! I use them quite a bit! Especially if your machine is English made!
Check with the NAPA dealer. At ours, I can take the hyd hose in and they make me a new one just like the one I hand them with all the fittings.This hose has a pinhole leak, I looked online to have a replacement made but can't figure out what these fittings are called. Any help describing them would be appreciated.
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The only way they'll sell hoses is as a set that includes all the hoses on the machine. I didn't bother asking how many thousands of dollars that would be since many of the hoses are 40' long to reach the cage.I call them "a dealer item".![]()
Google the part number with the words "hydraulic fitting" behind the part number. Somewhere you will be told what fitting it is.I had a hose made up at the hydraulic shop, $85. The invoice has some crazy part number so I still don't know what kind of fittings they are. He did say they don't use that style fitting with orings any more, they just ended up leaking.
It is probably a common JIC connector, which has a 37-degree bevel and is suitable for hydraulic systems and has good sealing. If it is not a JIC connector, it may be a metric or BSPP connector.