45 Degree Male Split Flange Elbow Fitting for 3/4 Inch Hydraulic Hose

Description

When you’re plumbing hydraulic lines and need to make a tight turn without kinking the hose, this 45-degree elbow fitting does the job perfectly. Whether you’re running lines around frame rails, connecting remote hydraulics, or building a custom hydraulic setup, this Code 61 split flange fitting gives you the angle you need while maintaining full flow and pressure. It’s the kind of fitting you reach for when space is tight and 90 degrees is too sharp a turn.

What You’re Getting

• Rigid 45-degree male elbow designed for 3/4-inch hydraulic hose systems
• Code 61 split flange connection for secure, leak-proof attachment to hose
• Male fitting end connects to female ports or adapters in your hydraulic system
• GC series construction built to handle farm equipment hydraulic pressures
• Crimp-style fitting that creates a permanent, reliable connection to your hose

Built for Real Farm Work

This fitting works great in hydraulic systems on tractors, loaders, implements, and custom-built equipment where you need to route hoses around obstacles or make connections in tight spaces. The 45-degree angle is perfect for loader hydraulics, remote cylinder lines, or anywhere you need a gentler bend than a 90-degree elbow provides. It handles the pressure and flow demands of modern hydraulic systems.

Made to Last

The split flange design crimps securely onto your hydraulic hose, creating a connection that won’t pull apart under pressure or vibration. Quality materials stand up to the constant pressure cycling, temperature changes, and tough conditions that come with farm equipment operation. This isn’t a fitting that’ll fail when you need your hydraulics most.

Good to Know

This is a crimp fitting, so you’ll need the proper crimping tools and dies for your hose size to install it correctly. The Code 61 designation refers to the specific flange style that matches standard hydraulic hose crimping equipment. Always clean your hose ends and inspect them for damage before crimping – a good connection starts with proper preparation.