10 Questions You Should to Know about interlock hose fittings manufacturer

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If your business relies on industrial equipment, it is important to find a hydraulic pipe manufacturer for your machine components. Regardless of the quality of your industrial machines, you will eventually need to replace some of their parts, such as hoses and joints on hydraulic equipment. 

However, the hydraulic pipe manufacturer you choose will greatly affect your company's productivity and budget. If you choose a low-budget hydraulic pipe manufacturer, you may save money now, but what is the cost? However, this does not mean that you should pay more for your parts. 

To find the best hydraulic pipe manufacturer, you need to do some homework. But don't worry, we are here to help. Read on for a quick guide on how to find a manufacturer of hydraulic pipes. 

 

1. Find hydraulic pipe manufacturers online

We recommend that you start your journey with a simple Google search. Look for hydraulic pipe manufacturers who have the products you need to keep your business running at full speed. Then, visit each of their websites to learn more about each company. 

Of course, there are other channels to find hydraulic pipe manufacturers, such as B2B platforms, such as Alibaba, or exhibitions, where you can have direct conversations with hydraulic pipe manufacturers.

 

2. Check customer reviews and recommendations

First, you want to find customer reviews and recommendations. You need to find a hydraulic pipe manufacturer that has the vast majority of positive customer reviews. This is how you know you are dealing with a reliable and credible manufacturer of hydraulic pipes. 

But more often, you need to communicate directly with the hydraulic pipe manufacturer to get the most intuitive understanding.

 

3. Make sure that the hydraulic pipe manufacturer is compliant

When purchasing the accessories or investment you need from the hydraulic pipe manufacturer, please make sure that they are fully legal and compliant. Because some suppliers will offer unbelievable prices or quality products far exceeding the price, so that some low-budget or unsuspecting customers sell some low-quality products. When the user reacts, it won't talk to you again. So be sure to confirm whether they are legal and compliant. So look for someone who has been in the industry for many years and has a good reputation

Before investing in machine components from an industrial parts hydraulic pipe manufacturer, please make sure that the company is completely legal. Do they have a business license? 

Avoid a drop in parts and prices that look too good to be true. There are some low-budget hydraulic pipe manufacturers who sell a bunch of low-quality products to unsuspecting customers and then "skip the town" or become unavailable once the customer understands their scam.

Look for companies that have taken years or decades to build credibility. For example, the hose warehouse has been providing customers with high-quality products for more than two decades. 

 

4. Browse product types

Next, you need to make sure that the hydraulic pipe manufacturer has the equipment needed to maintain industrial machinery and equipment, and is able to produce the unique products you need.

It is very important that you understand the product coverage of hydraulic pipe manufacturers. Generally, the wider the product range, the stronger their production or customization capabilities.

It is also important to understand the company's reliability in providing these machine components. A reliable manufacturer of hydraulic pipes is a valuable asset for any business owner. 

 

5. Looking for brand-name, warranty-supported machine components

As a business owner, you know the importance of providing customers with quality products and services. There is nothing wrong with asking for more things in order to improve your own company. 

As mentioned earlier, your company&#;s credibility and reputation are affected by the equipment, materials, and machine components you use every day. Therefore, it is very important to find a well-known or warranty-supported hydraulic pipe manufacturer. If the product is defective, you can easily replace it. 

Click to read: China's Top 10 Hydraulic Pipe Manufacturers

6. Ask for after-sales support

Speaking of after-sales service, please understand your hydraulic pipe manufacturer's policy on returning products that do not apply to your machine components. There are various categories to ask. 

Understand the solutions for after-sales matters such as returns, exchanges or repairs to ensure that your own interests minimize damage when encountering problems. Communicate carefully with the hydraulic pipe manufacturer.

These are important questions that need to be asked, especially when you pay a lot of money for high-performance industrial machines and their parts. 

 

7. Confirm specifications, functions and compatibility

If your industrial equipment relies on hydraulic oil, hoses and fittings, you cannot invest in machine components that are not compatible with your current setup. Therefore, please make sure that the product you buy is compatible with your on-site machine. 

You can check your current situation with the sales or technical team of the target hydraulic pipe manufacturer to ensure its compatibility and your production will not be affected too much.

 

8. Consider availability

You must ensure the availability of the products you buy from the manufacturer of hydraulic pipes, and subsequent repairs and downtime costs are considerable.

Therefore, before placing an order, please confirm the availability and inventory of the parts you need. If the product is out of stock, the hydraulic pipe manufacturer should not allow you to place an order. Unfortunately, this happens frequently, which can take up your funds and force you to wait for the machine components you need now. 

It is very important to strive for greater time advantage and reduce your own costs.

 

9. Compare and contrast pricing

Next, look for a manufacturer of hydraulic hoses that can provide you with an affordable and competitive price for your production. However, please keep in mind what we discussed earlier. Don't be obsessed with low-cost products that are too good to be true. 

There is only a fine line between good products and bad products. If you are looking for reliable, durable components, this may mean leaving extra space in your budget for high-quality products. 

In addition, please pay attention to the shipping cost. Some companies offer extremely low prices to outperform their competitors. However, they make up for their low cost by charging excessive freight. 

 

10. Check the delivery status

Every company always hopes that the goods ordered by itself will arrive quickly in order to carry out production tasks. So we need to pay attention to the geographic location and delivery speed of the hydraulic pipe manufacturer. Faster delivery speed and more convenient geographic location can make your goods arrive faster, saving you time and cost.

 

Looking for a reliable hydraulic pipes

 manufacturer

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As you can see, there are many factors to consider when looking for a manufacturer of hydraulic pipes. Find an excellent and suitable manufacturer of hydraulic pipes, considering cost, product availability and compatibility. Read this article, I hope it will be helpful to you.

If you are interested, you can check our products.

If you have more questions, you can contact us.

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hose and fittings question ....

hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

10 Mar 16 21:14

So, the last time I bought hydraulic hoses from a local supplier (who has since gone out of business), I simply told him I needed a 36" long hose with 3/8" NPT fittings (for a snow plow) ... I don't think he even asked what pressure rating, just assuming it was under psi. He didn't ask me how may wire lays or if I wanted "w" type fittings or much of anything.

Anyway .... I was about to order a flex hose and was a bit confused by my chooses.

I need: 36" long, I am running under psi (max my power unit will put out ... relief set to psi), SAE (ORB) 08 (1/2")fittings

So, the first item I pick is "hydraulax tough" from Discount Hydraulic Hose. 2 wire, psi, 3 1/2" bend radius .... $2.50 a ft ... looks great.

Then I keep reading ... R12 "very high pressure hose" ... 4 wire! but it only is rated at 4,000 psi with a 7" bend radius and costing $5 per ft.

And there are obviously other chooses (R16, R17, ...)

So two questions ....

1) as long as the pressure ratings are OK, is does it matter what hose I choose? I would have thought more wire wrap layers is better but yet the one with 4 layers has a lower pressure rating that the one with 2 layers.

2) some say "braided hose fittings" (standard crimp), some say "series W fittings" (bite to wire) and some give me a choose of either. I tried to find an explanation on the web ... I don't see one. I "assume" (but wanted to check with you guys" that the "bit to wire" fittings were better as I am guessing they penetrate the outer layer of rubber and "dig in" to the outer wire wrap layer.

Just want to make sure I order the correct hose.

Thanks ...... Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

hydtools

(Mechanical)

11 Mar 16 00:05

The bite through fitting may be appropriate for the heavier cover "10X" more abrasion resistant Tough hose.

Mixing fitting brand and hose brand may be risky, especially if the crimping equipment does not correctly crimp the fitting to the hose, bite through or not.

Will the hose shop assure fitting and hose will meet your pressure requirements? Who manufactures the Hydraulax branded hose?

You pays your money and takes your chances.

A lot of what you are reading is puffery.The bite through fitting may be appropriate for the heavier cover "10X" more abrasion resistant Tough hose.Mixing fitting brand and hose brand may be risky, especially if the crimping equipment does not correctly crimp the fitting to the hose, bite through or not.Will the hose shop assure fitting and hose will meet your pressure requirements? Who manufactures the Hydraulax branded hose?You pays your money and takes your chances.

Ted

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

11 Mar 16 00:38

Hmmmmm ...

So I take it,what you are telling me is that I should think about using a "name brand" hose?

So is one better than another I see Parker, Eaton, Gates ( I think I had gates on my snow plow ) ....?

Does the same go for fittings? Is a "brand name" fitting better than a "no name" brand? Is there a brand I should think about?

I just made the bad assumption that if they were "rated" for a certain pressure, they would work but maybe this is not the case?

Thanks ..... Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

11 Mar 16 01:04

I should have asked also ... are all hydraulic hoses OK to use with synthetic oil?

I was planning on using the Royal Purple "Syndraulic". I did confirm that the oil is compatible with the buna seals in my pump.

Thanks again .... mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

11 Mar 16 01:33

I did more reading and may have found one answer ...

http://hydraulicspneumatics.com/200/TechZone/Hydra...

I looked at this page and it has a chart saying only hose 100R7, 100R8 and 100R14 are compatible with synthetic fluids.

Discount Hydraulic Hose does not even sell any of these hoses!

I am confused a bit ( nothing new ) .... the guys at Royal Purple (actual factory not local rep) is telling me their fluid is compatible with petroleum based oil as they recommend it at a replacement for "regular" hydraulic oils.

Then why is there only three hoses that are "rated" for synthetic oil???

Thanks again ..... Mike

Sooooooooooo (sorry ... I keep adding to my post) ....I did more reading and may have found one answer ...I looked at this page and it has a chart saying only hose 100R7, 100R8 and 100R14 are compatible with synthetic fluids.Discount Hydraulic Hose does not even sell any of these hoses!I am confused a bit ( nothing new ) .... the guys at Royal Purple (actual factory not local rep) is telling me their fluid is compatible with petroleum based oil as they recommend it at a replacement for "regular" hydraulic oils.Then why is there only three hoses that are "rated" for synthetic oil???Thanks again ..... Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

hydtools

(Mechanical)

11 Mar 16 01:36

Back to fittings. The bite through would be used with non-skive hose and the other crimp fitting would be used with skived hose. Skive=remove the outer cover. Non-skive=do not remove the outer cover.

You have to look at the inner tube material for compatibility with your synthetic oil. Or look at the synthetic oil material compatibility list.Back to fittings. The bite through would be used with non-skive hose and the other crimp fitting would be used with skived hose. Skive=remove the outer cover. Non-skive=do not remove the outer cover.

Ted

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

11 Mar 16 01:44

Got it!

I was just about to write Royal Purple and ask their advice on hydraulic hose.

It is amazing how something as simple as wanting to use synthetic fluid can affect so many things. As I said in earlier post, I don't "need' to use synthetic fluid, I was just going to as I know it has superior lubricating qualities especially during start-up.

In honesty, I will probably take out the flex line when I am do setting the lift and pump. Right now the lift has some adjustment in it so I can align the lift. The original forklift was designed with a slight tilt (backward) of the mast. I need the lift to travel "straight" up to maintain the clearance between the car and the walls. I need the flex till I get everything set and lock in place.

Thanks again ..... Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

MikeHalloran

(Mechanical)

11 Mar 16 02:27

Since you intend to lift a car with the mast, I assume you'd be really upset about the consequences of a catastrophic hose failure.

... which is a good reason to deal with a local supplier who will make exactly the hose assembly you need, using compatible hose and fittings.

If you homebrew the hose assembly from random internet sources, and something goes wrong, who you gonna call?

Forklifts tilt the mast to put a little slope on the fork roots, forward or back, to ease engagement and to compensate for deflection. If you are using a forklift mast, it's a good feature to retain, and in turn requires inclusion of a short hose section at the hinge.Since you intend to lift a car with the mast, I assume you'd be really upset about the consequences of a catastrophic hose failure.... which is a good reason to deal with a local supplier who will make exactly the hose assembly you need, using compatible hose and fittings.If you homebrew the hose assembly from random internet sources, and something goes wrong, who you gonna call?

Mike Halloran
Pembroke Pines, FL, USA

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

11 Mar 16 02:57

Actually, I am using the lift as an elevator ... I know, scary thought.

It is for personal use so I don't have to worry about liability and such .... wife may kill me but she will not sue me if it breaks.

Even though the original forklift was designed for lbs of lift, I will have a load of 500 - 700 lbs ( electric wheelchair with a person and maybe an one person riding with them.

I didn't think about the deflection of the mast ( I should have ), I was just thinking they did this because of the "play" in the mast sections.

I am thinking I will load up the car (oh ... car .... now I know why you thought it was for a vehicle) .... sorry, load up the platform ( with solid walls and gate, open top ), with a load ( I was planning on using barrels filled with water ), and see if I can get the unit to lift "straight" up. I want this so I can maintain the clearances between the car and the wall.

With such a small load, I am guessing I will have a minimal defection of the mast. I will find out shortly.

I did order a velocity fuse (hose brake valve). I am (or was ... I will have to see if anything moves when everything is bolted down) planning to hard pipe everything. I was trying to get rid of one more possible failure point ... the hose.

Again, I am overbuilding ( and overthinking ) everything .... I do this on all my projects .... drives people crazy (but this was a good thing and encouraged when I worked in a nuclear plant). There will be no shock load since I have a flow control valve to slowly bring the flow up and down an the beginning and end of the lift. Since the load will be so small, the pressure will only be about 500 PSI. The lift is inside so no UV light, weather or such.

I just keep going over things one by one as I put the system together.

Thanks again ..... Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

MikeHalloran

(Mechanical)

11 Mar 16 03:13

I'm pretty sure this will end up more expensive than a wheelchair lift you can buy, but it will be a learning experience.

Mike Halloran
Pembroke Pines, FL, USA

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

11 Mar 16 03:45

We started building almost 4 years ago. We had ledge just below the surface. We got a quote for $30k to dynamite the basement out. We got two companies in to give us a quote on an elevator ... two quotes ... $15K, plus we found a grant for $10K so $5K out of pocket. Great, so we decided to raise the house out of the ground. The ground floor is now our basement ( unfinished ), the first floor is now 10 ft up. The price of building a first floor out of the ground was much cheaper that just the $30K to dynamite a basement out. It actually worked out well since we live in VT ( very rural ) ...one side of the house overlooks a small river and the other looks out over a wetlands to the mountains.

Anyway, this year we got both companies in ... both came in close to $40K .... OUCH! Even after a $10K grant, we don't have $30K.

So I bought the forklift for only $850 .... with valves, a spare power unit (for an auto lift ... $500), and a plc to run the flow valve and control the interlocks ... I am thinking $3K to $4K in the project.

I am a machinist by trade and also an electronic controls specialist. So most of this project is straight forward for me. I have interlocks ( so doors are lock when the car is in the wrong location), over travel switches (that kill power, not just tell the plc to shut down), timers to shut off a pump if it runs too long (I saw a contactor weld itself on once and a motor burn up). The main power is two 12 volt deep cycle batteries so it will run even if the power goes out. I have separate batteries for the controls so I don't loose them even if the batteries on the pump go low.

My shop is not built yet (poured the pad last year ... will start it right after I finish this elevator ... wife is getting tired of living in the "basement"). I do have a welder inside the house so I can build the platform.

It is an interesting project ... and I am learning a great deal about hydraulics!

Really, I am sure most of the cost of medical equipment is driven by liability insurance and by insurance. If you look at the cost of anything with the word "medical" on it, it is usually a rip off. If I remember correctly, her last electric wheelchair (it has a tilt function so you can lay back ... to stop pressure soars) lists at $40K !!!!!!!!!!!!! She has insurance thought the state so I am not sure how much they actually paid for it but I am sure it was a lot.

I have learned to build many items myself. My wife need care every 4 hours thus she had never traveled (she broke her neck when she was 12 diving into a pool and is paralyzed from the shoulders down).

Just FYI ... here is a link to an old RV I converted 8 years ago so we could travel ( we ended up living in it for three years ... freezing when temps hit -30)

Again, cost driven project .... $18K for the motor home ... they wanted $25K for a lift!

Thanks .... Mike

Actually, you would be surprise ....We started building almost 4 years ago. We had ledge just below the surface. We got a quote for $30k to dynamite the basement out. We got two companies in to give us a quote on an elevator ... two quotes ... $15K, plus we found a grant for $10K so $5K out of pocket. Great, so we decided to raise the house out of the ground. The ground floor is now our basement ( unfinished ), the first floor is now 10 ft up. The price of building a first floor out of the ground was much cheaper that just the $30K to dynamite a basement out. It actually worked out well since we live in VT ( very rural ) ...one side of the house overlooks a small river and the other looks out over a wetlands to the mountains.Anyway, this year we got both companies in ... both came in close to $40K .... OUCH! Even after a $10K grant, we don't have $30K.So I bought the forklift for only $850 .... with valves, a spare power unit (for an auto lift ... $500), and a plc to run the flow valve and control the interlocks ... I am thinking $3K to $4K in the project.I am a machinist by trade and also an electronic controls specialist. So most of this project is straight forward for me. I have interlocks ( so doors are lock when the car is in the wrong location), over travel switches (that kill power, not just tell the plc to shut down), timers to shut off a pump if it runs too long (I saw a contactor weld itself on once and a motor burn up). The main power is two 12 volt deep cycle batteries so it will run even if the power goes out. I have separate batteries for the controls so I don't loose them even if the batteries on the pump go low.My shop is not built yet (poured the pad last year ... will start it right after I finish this elevator ... wife is getting tired of living in the "basement"). I do have a welder inside the house so I can build the platform.It is an interesting project ... and I am learning a great deal about hydraulics!Really, I am sure most of the cost of medical equipment is driven by liability insurance and by insurance. If you look at the cost of anything with the word "medical" on it, it is usually a rip off. If I remember correctly, her last electric wheelchair (it has a tilt function so you can lay back ... to stop pressure soars) lists at $40K !!!!!!!!!!!!! She has insurance thought the state so I am not sure how much they actually paid for it but I am sure it was a lot.I have learned to build many items myself. My wife need care every 4 hours thus she had never traveled (she broke her neck when she was 12 diving into a pool and is paralyzed from the shoulders down).Just FYI ... here is a link to an old RV I converted 8 years ago so we could travel ( we ended up living in it for three years ... freezing when temps hit -30) http://mcsele.shutterfly.com/ Again, cost driven project .... $18K for the motor home ... they wanted $25K for a lift!Thanks .... Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

MikeHalloran

(Mechanical)

11 Mar 16 04:19
To view the photo book, you must have Adobe Flash installed.

Not happening; I gave up on Flash years ago. Sorry.

I'm sure it's a really nice piece of work.

Shutterfly says:To view the photo book, you must have Adobe Flash installed.Not happening; I gave up on Flash years ago. Sorry.I'm sure it's a really nice piece of work.

Mike Halloran
Pembroke Pines, FL, USA

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

11 Mar 16 04:49

I understand .... Flash is something that still gives me trouble from time to time.

Pembroke Pines ... sounds nice. We made a trip last year ( needed a break between building and moving into the house ) to FL. My wife had never been to Disney ... she loved it!

Maye in a couple of years we will visit again and make it all the way down to the Keys.

She would love to move to FL ... wheelchairs in snow just don't mix.

Problem is her job and insurance is here ... that is why I moved here from SC.

Take care .... Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

12 Mar 16 00:53

OK ... so I called Royal Purple and talked with the Manager of Technical Services Department.

He said their fluid is compatible in any case that you would use petroleum based oil.

In fact he gave the example that you would not to use their synthetic oil with EPDM ... but you could also not use petroleum based fluid.

Thanks .... Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

tbuelna

(Aerospace)

13 Mar 16 00:23

I understand you are looking at this as a hobby project. But for the same amount of money you are going to spend refurbishing/converting an old hydraulic forklift you can buy

Do the wife a favor and install a commercial platform lift that already has all of the design bugs worked out. Save all of your creative energy for constructing your new workshop.

Best of luck to you.

xtal01-I understand you are looking at this as a hobby project. But for the same amount of money you are going to spend refurbishing/converting an old hydraulic forklift you can buy a commercial grade platform lift ($) . This 600 lb capacity platform lift is driven by an acme screw which seems like a more fail-safe approach than the forklift, and also one requiring less maintenance. It also comes with some nice features like an auto-folding ramp and sensors to detect obstacles below the platform.Do the wife a favor and install a commercial platform lift that already has all of the design bugs worked out. Save all of your creative energy for constructing your new workshop.Best of luck to you.

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

13 Mar 16 03:45

We actually looked at one of these.

First problem is most (as the one you listed) only go up 8 ft (about 100 inches). We need to go up over 10 ft. This is where there seems to be a huge price jump.

Then they start with the adders.

You will need a motorized gate at the top and bottom .... big adders.

We actually tried one of these at a neighbors. One major problem was the size of the car. There was a legal limit to the size they can sell (I don't remember exactly their reasoning but something about platform lifts has a small size limit than a true elevator) though I do see on the one you found it says 60" optional and that would just work for her. My wife tired a couple of these from different manufacturers ( we even went to a disabilities expo to talk with manufacturers ). Her wheelchair is very large ... electric, center drive (6 wheels), motor on the back for the reclining seat function, ... to get the gate to close her feet hit the front. If I make my own, I can make the car any size I want. 60" literally just worked .... to make it easy for her not to hit each side I am aiming for just shy of 72" giving her 6" of clearance at each end.

And then there was the speed. I now they list 10 FPM ... not sure if that is realist .... most of the ones we saw were much slower. Not bad if you are going up 3 ft but 10 ft takes forever. I installed one of these last fall for an older neighbor ( found a used one for $ ). It was just to get her in the house ... about 3 ft up. It worked great for them. As you said, ramp folded up in the back to stop you from rolling off ( if you look at the one I built for the RV, I used the same idea ), the stop sensors are micro switches on a spring loaded plate on the bottom. The two biggest problems they had were 1) I still needed to put up a gate at the top so on one walked off the platform (in there case, I just used a chain) 2) the second problem was they had to load her one, run around the house since even with a manual chair they could not fit on the platform with a person, and meet them at the top. Again, my wife tried it and just could not fit on the platform.

The big jump in price the companies told me was 1) because we are going up 10 ft ... so you need a very heavy acme screw 2) automatic doors ... two stop stations both with electric doors that will interlock ... my wife could not pull in and then close a door/gate behind her and would not be able to open one that is behind her when she gets to the top.

I have built the house to give my wife a maximum independence. Even with no use of her hands, two years ago she learned to drive. She now had a van that she can get in and out of herself. For the first time in her life, she has the freedom to go where she wants, when she wants by herself. I want to make sure she can use the elevator completely on her own.

Really, these lifts are great to get up and down a couple of steps and have a small chair.

I do appreciate the advice thought .... it would have been much easier to just buy one if I could have found one that worked for us.

Mike

RE: hose and fittings question ....

mikemoss

(Industrial)

20 Mar 16 01:24

100R12 IS a psi, 4 wire isobaric hose that maintains the same pressure rating across all sizes. This hose was engineered for a torquing and twisting inviroment and still maintain a high isobaric pressure rating. This is found on harvesters, porters, excavators... This would most definatley be over kill for your application.

100R18 is a thermoplastic hose that commonly refured as lift truck hose fore its use in forklift lift cylinder tracks. This isnt what your looking for.

100R2 Is cheap, available everywhere amd high pressure ratings with smaller sizes. sometimes the simplest thing is the right thing.

However, if your operating pressure is sub- psi and your looking for a little more flex. Go with 100R17. This stuff is great for compact sitsuations where plumbling is a nightmare, or truck plows that are contantly moving in all directions.

As for bite to wire or standard hose fittings. I believe what your asking is skive or no skive fittings. People have been skiving for years but in the last 10 or 15 years, most major manufacturers have started there own no skive fitting revolution with the development of no skive ferrules for pressures up to psi. Make no mistake, these fittings are 1 million impulse cycle tested just like there skive counterparts. But ease of use, and no need for skiving tools allowed these fittings to become a hose makers choice. That being said, in pressures over psi skive fittings are still th only way to go.

RE: hose and fittings question ....

xtal01

(Mechanical)

(OP)

20 Mar 16 02:14

Awesome explanation!

It is funny how the suppliers can not tell me this information. That makes complete sense!

I did find out a bit more about the bite to wire or standard fittings. Both are no skive. There web site says: These hose ends are similar to Parker in that they provide a deep bite crimp into the rubber hose using steel &#;fins&#; inside the ferrule to dig into the rubber hose and &#;bite&#; into the steel braid or spiral

It suggested that these can be used on any hydraulic line (even two wire) but are "made" to be use on heavy duty line such as 4 wire.

As you may have noticed from my postings, I am a true "pain in the butt" (just ask my wife). I hate making any decision without a clear reason. I was the kid who always ask "why"?

Thanks so much again ..... Mike

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