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Hydraulic hose clamps

ddk114

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Joined
Jan 16, 2019
Messages
13
Location
Gardners, PA
Payloader has clamped hydraulic hose ends. I didnt have any luck finding the specs for what kind of hose to use. All i know is that the hose measures 2.020 od.
 

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Swetz

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Oct 31, 2019
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NJ/PA
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Electric & Gas Company
I am thinking take it off at the cylinder and use a fitting like this. It converts it to JIC, than it is a standard crimp on fitting.
MJ-CFL-200.jpg
 

Swetz

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Oct 31, 2019
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NJ/PA
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Electric & Gas Company
I was actually thinking about this, but the 90 degree fitting would work.

6500-PNG.png
 

Jonas302

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Jan 4, 2015
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1,198
Location
mn
Your going to have to take it apart and bring to hydraulic shop to match to a hose or get id od measurements to see if a hose can be matched up to the fitting Those are old school fittings but the machine hasn't got anymore hyd pressure than it did 50yrs ago if the proper hose can be found the clamp can be reused
 

Nige

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Jun 22, 2011
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G..G..G..Granville.........!! Fetch your cloth.
Couple of thoughts.

1. Would a screwed fitting stand the pressure in the system.? It’s obviously pretty substantial if the OEM put a Code 61 flanged fitting there.

2. It there an option to use the Cat style split clamps on the cylinder then simply have a hose made using a 90-deg Code 61 flange fitting complete with O-ring.? Similar style to the illustration below.

1707249506017.png1707249621456.png

Another possibility is to use clamps similar to those used by Hitachi (and probably others)

 
Last edited:

HarleyHappy

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Sep 30, 2020
Messages
480
Location
So NH
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Welder/Mechanic
More than likely that will be a 4 wire hose but all you will care about should be system psi.
The Code 61 fittings are used just to mate up with the machined valve blocks, have never seen one on a cylinder before but doesn’t necessarily mean high pressure. It looks like it’s a split adapter for another cylinder.
Any hose shop should be able to get what you need, if they don’t already have it in stock.
I carry Code 61 fittings but only up to 3/4”.
 

OzDozer

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Jan 18, 2007
Messages
2,207
Location
Perth, Western Australia.
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Semi-Retired ..
The outside diameter of the old hose is not important, the important size is the ID of the hose, and it's cast into the clamp - 1-1/4".

Those old clamp-type bolted up hose couplings are the simplest and best around and you can fix them with minimal tools and at low cost.

No need to go over to crimped hose fittings, just buy a length of Eaton Aeroquip double-braid Hi-impulse hose, unbolt the clamp, cut the old hose off carefully and then pull it off.
Then just skive the outer hose covering off the new Aeroquip hose, slide the new hose on, and bolt up the clamp, and you're right to roll!

These old hydraulic systems only operate at around 2000psi maximum, the Aeroquip hose is rated at 2250psi working pressure in 1-1/4", that's quite adequate for your needs in that application.

 
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