Hydraulic Fitting ID?

[Lucky Dog]

I blew a hydraulic line on my old Massey Ferguson loader. I believe it is a Model 100 loader.
None of my local shops can ID nor do they have one of the fittings.
I'm hoping someone here can give me an ID?

 

[/pine]

It looks like some type of flare rather than a separate fitting...

 

[Lucky Dog]

It looks like some type of flare rather than a separate fitting...

I'm not sure I follow?
It does look like some sort of flare, but it is all one piece crimped onto the hose.
Here is a pic of the entire thing.

 

[Eagle1]

Looks more like an automotive oil fitting than hydraulic. Merc oil cooler lines

 

[Eagle1]

Is there an o ring in the female end? I've seen stuff like this in oil and AC applications just not in hydraulic, but there is always a first.

 

[Eagle1]

I did find this but it's aluminium and for AC I believe. Now they "may" been made in steel years ago and work for Hydro. I don't know and YMMV but it may provide a clue.

BL08-08TM45T | 13/32" Hose x 1/2" O-Ring 45° (Aluminum)

Check out the deal on BL08-08TM45T | 13/32" Hose x 1/2" O-Ring 45° (Aluminum) at DiscountHydraulicHose.com

www.discounthydraulichose.com

 

[Lucky Dog]

I did find this but it's aluminium and for AC I believe. Now they "may" been made in steel years ago and work for Hydro. I don't know and YMMV but it may provide a clue.

BL08-08TM45T | 13/32" Hose x 1/2" O-Ring 45° (Aluminum)

Check out the deal on BL08-08TM45T | 13/32" Hose x 1/2" O-Ring 45° (Aluminum) at DiscountHydraulicHose.com

www.discounthydraulichose.com

Boy, that does look similar. Mine is steel.

 

[Lucky Dog]

Is there an o ring in the female end? I've seen stuff like this in oil and AC applications just not in hydraulic, but there is always a first.

There was no o-ring on it when I took it apart.
That does not mean it should not have though. Some one in the hydraulic shop asked the same thing.

 

[/pine]

If you have to improvise...compression type fittings may be an option using the original end...If the tube part is a typical size...

 

[Lucky Dog]

If you have to improvise...compression type fittings may be an option using the original end...If the tube part is a typical size...

I have a feeling that someone "improvised" on this already. That is how this part got in there.

 

[Eagle1]

OK that type of fitting is called beadlock and can be had in steel as well. I have NO clue on what they are rated for, other than AC on older vehicles using R12. I know Merc used it for oil lines at times.

 

[Eagle1]

Yesterday's Tractor discussion on massey loader hoses. May help...

 

[true temper]

Easy to fix for me, just cut off the end and silver braze a common end on and crimp a new hose on it. Yes it should have an Oring on it.

 

[wdchyd]

I have conversion adapters for those, it will allow making standard hoses, measure the thread dia, TPI and pm me for more info.

 

[wdchyd]

“Easy to fix for me, just cut off the end and silver braze a common end on and crimp a new hose on it. Yes it should have an Oring on it.”

I use female braze ons to make crimp hoses if clearance is an issue.

 

[cwbyeng1300]

Grind the compression sleeve off, slide new sleeve on old fitting & press the new sleeve. Hydro shop should be able to do it.

 

[LouNY]

OK that type of fitting is called beadlock and can be had in steel as well. I have NO clue on what they are rated for, other than AC on older vehicles using R12. I know Merc used it for oil lines at times.

Yes, it is called a beadlock fitting it should have had an o-ring for a seal.
They were used for a lot of lower pressure hydraulic lines years ago.