Code 62 Flange 45 Degree Bend Hydraulic Crimp Fitting for 3/4 Inch Hose

Description

When you’re running hydraulic hoses around tight corners or need to make a clean connection at an angle, this Code 62 flange bend fitting gets the job done right. Whether you’re dealing with hydraulic systems, having the right adapter can make or break your day. The 45-degree angle gives you the flexibility to route hoses away from sharp edges or moving parts while maintaining a solid, leak-free connection that won’t come loose under pressure.

What You’re Getting

• The flange design spreads loads across multiple bolts instead of relying on threads alone, giving you a connection that holds up to vibration and stress
• 45-degree bend eliminates kinks and reduces wear on your hydraulic hose by avoiding sharp turns
• This is a crimp-on fitting that requires proper crimping equipment and dies for installation
• Built by Ryco, a trusted name in hydraulic components that knows what it takes to handle farm conditions

Built for Real Farm Work

This fitting is designed for tractors, combines, skid steers, and implements that use hydraulic hose in their systems. You’ll find it connecting everything from loader circuits to three-point hitch pumps and auxiliary hydraulics that power attachments like mowers, balers, and tillage equipment. The Code 62 flange standard is commonly found on European and domestic tractors where you need a reliable connection to hydraulic pumps, motors, or valve blocks.

Made to Last

These fittings handle the tough conditions of agricultural work—pressure surges when you engage the PTO, temperature swings from morning frost to afternoon heat, and the constant vibration that comes with working ground or hauling loads. The robust construction stands up to the daily grind of farm operations without cracking or loosening up over time.

Installation Notes

Make sure to use the correct die size for both the fitting and hose combination. Always use proper thread sealant on hydraulic fittings and clean both fitting surfaces before connecting, and don’t over-tighten as this can damage the threads or crack the fitting body. The crimping process requires the right equipment, so if you’re not set up for hydraulic hose work, your local hydraulic shop can handle the assembly for you.