ORFS Male Crimp Fitting with 1-7/16 Inch Thread for 3/4 Inch Hydraulic Hose

Description

When you’re building hydraulic lines or fixing a busted hose connection, having the right fitting can mean the difference between getting back to work quickly and spending half your day hunting for the right parts. This ORFS male crimp fitting is designed to handle the high pressures and constant vibration that come with farm hydraulic systems, giving you a reliable connection that’ll hold up season after season.

What You’re Getting

• ORFS (O-Ring Face Seal) design provides a positive seal that handles high pressure without leaking
• 1-7/16 inch male threads fit standard hydraulic ports and adapters commonly found on farm equipment
• Built for 3/4 inch internal diameter hydraulic hose – the workhorse size for many tractor and implement systems
• T2000 series construction means quality materials that won’t fail when the pressure’s on
• Crimp-style attachment creates a permanent, secure connection to your hydraulic hose

Built for Real Farm Work

This fitting is right at home on tractors, loaders, balers, combines, and other heavy equipment where hydraulic power gets the job done. The 3/4 inch hose size is commonly used for main hydraulic lines, remote valve circuits, and high-flow applications where you need serious hydraulic flow. Whether you’re powering a loader bucket, running a baler pickup, or operating hydraulic cylinders on tillage equipment, this fitting handles the demands.

Made to Last

Farm hydraulics deal with dirt, moisture, temperature swings, and pressures that can reach thousands of PSI. The ORFS seal design uses an O-ring that sits in a machined groove, creating a metal-to-metal seal that won’t blow out under pressure. The fitting body is built tough enough to handle the constant vibration and shock loads that come with field work.

Good to Know

This is a crimp fitting, so you’ll need the proper crimping equipment and dies for installation. Make sure your hose is cut square and clean before assembly, and check that you’re using the right crimp specifications for your hose type. The ORFS threads should be hand-tightened first, then snugged down with a wrench – don’t over-torque or you’ll damage the seal.