Help Identifying my Kubota M5040 Hydraulic Quick Connects

[kuboman]

All Kubota remotes are ISO and interchange with Pioneer style.

Nope they are not. I had to go to Kubota to get the right ones. Standard Pioneer would not work.

 

[muckdp]

re the Ball -vs- Nipple: Is there a ball on both ends of the ISO 5675 connection or only one?

Same question for the ISO 7241-1A coupler: Is there a nipple on both ends (male and female) or only one end?

Would love to get an answer to that question if anyone has it?

 

[aczlan]

Would love to get an answer to that question if anyone has it?

ISO 5675 connection has balls on both sides.
ISO 7241-1A connection has nipples on both sides

Aaron Z

 

[muckdp]

ISO 5675 connection has balls on both sides.
ISO 7241-1A connection has nipples on both sides

Aaron Z

Thanks. Appreciate it!

 

[newbury]

Reviving this thread because I had similar questions:

I've four 3/4" remote quick disconnect fittings on the back of my Kubota M4700 in the first picture (w/ my BXpanded pressure tester on top).

Can anyone tell me what type fitting they are? Are they ISO 5675 Agricultural Interchange?

The second pic was just for the size.

And got one response

YES, but they are considered 1/2", not 3/4". The female opening measures just under 15/16"

Based on responses here I'm wondering if any one has a link that shows both male AND female parts for quick disconnect fittings, like shown for threaded fittings in the "How to Identify Fluid Ports and Connectors" that DHH offers.

And if my fittings are ISO 5675 why don't they have the ball, versus what looks like a crushed nipple?
based on:

ISO 5675 connection has balls on both sides.
ISO 7241-1A connection has nipples on both sides

Aaron Z

Thanks for any help.

 

[MtnViewRanch]

Reviving this thread because I had similar questions:


And got one response



Based on responses here I'm wondering if any one has a link that shows both male AND female parts for quick disconnect fittings, like shown for threaded fittings in the "How to Identify Fluid Ports and Connectors" that DHH offers.

And if my fittings are ISO 5675 why don't they have the ball, versus what looks like a crushed nipple?
based on:



Thanks for any help.

Well in my catalog, the ISO 5675 is available with either the ball type or nipple type ends. Spend the extra .60 cents and get the nipple ends. I guarantee you that they will fit and work fine. I sell these for these tractors every day.

 

[aczlan]

And if my fittings are ISO 5675 why don't they have the ball, versus what looks like a crushed nipple?

Pretty sure the difference is that the OEM one is designed to have the nipple from the male side fit into the hole in the center whereas the one above it is designed to have the two nipples push against each other.

Based on responses here I'm wondering if any one has a link that shows both male AND female parts for quick disconnect fittings, like shown for threaded fittings in the "How to Identify Fluid Ports and Connectors" that DHH offers.

DHH has a "Coupler size chart" for the male side on: Quick Disconnects > Discount Hydraulic Hose.com
They also have pictures of both on that page.

Aaron Z

 

[newbury]

<snip>
They also have pictures of both on that page.

Aaron Z

Thanks Aaron, I'm looking for pictures like:

and think I may have satisfied some of my curiosity with HansenCoupling_BasicTrainingDocument.pdf.

 

[rjkobbeman]

I recently bought a grapple, that I would like to hook up to my rear remotes (I won't be using it very often, and couldn't justify the cost of a dedicated loader 3rd function). I'm trying to buy the right hoses, fittings, and quick couplers that I need online, but I'm having trouble identifying the quick couplers on my tractor. I called two kubota dealers, and both gave me different answers. One said I had an ISO "Type B", the other said I have AG quick couplers... I'm hoping you guys can help me identify which I have.

The receptacle (female) coupler has a "nipple" on the inside, that appears to be roughly 1/4" wide at the base, narrowing towards the tip (but doesn't come to a complete point).

I also am not sure what size this is, I'm assuming it is a 1/2" coupler? I should have brought a tape measure with me when I took the pictures, I can take some measurements if I need to.

Thanks in Advance.

See my post here: http://www.tractorbynet.com/forums/...ick-disconnect-information.html?highlight=iso

 

[varmint]

Surplus Center has a pretty good explanation of various hydraulic coupling types, too.