JIC Female 90 Degree Crimp Fitting for 1 Inch Hydraulic Hose

Description

When you’re trying to route heavy-duty hydraulic hoses around obstacles or make tight turns in cramped spaces, fighting with kinked hose isn’t just frustrating—it can cost you flow and damage your equipment. This JIC female 90-degree crimp fitting gives you that clean right-angle turn while keeping full flow through your hydraulic system. It’s exactly what you need when space is tight and straight fittings just won’t work.

What You’re Getting

• 90-degree design lets you change direction and position the connection exactly where you need it
• Quality steel construction with precision threads that maintain their seal even when things get rough
• Standard 37-degree JIC angle works with most agricultural hydraulic equipment you’ll find on the farm
• Crimp-on design creates a permanent, leak-free connection to your 1-inch hydraulic hose
• Female threads accept male JIC fittings for versatile hydraulic connections

Built for Real Farm Work

This fitting is designed for tractors, combines, balers, and other agricultural equipment that rely on hydraulic power, including hydraulic systems on loaders and implements where you need to make tight turns around frame rails, cylinders, or other equipment. Whether you’re connecting loader circuits, remote hydraulics for implements, or rebuilding cylinder lines, this fitting gives you the positioning flexibility that makes installation easier and reduces stress on your hoses.

Made to Last

Quality crimp fittings like this one are built to handle the high pressures and constant movement of agricultural hydraulic systems. Farm hydraulics deal with dirt, vibration, and high pressure all day long, and this fitting is engineered to handle whatever your operation throws at it.

Installation Notes

This is a crimp-on fitting that requires proper crimping equipment and die set for your hose size. Make sure your hose is cut square and clean before crimping—a good, straight cut makes all the difference in getting a proper seal. When connecting, hand-tighten the fitting first, then use wrenches to snug it down—don’t overtighten, as the cone seal does the real work.