Easiest solution is to remove them one at a time and take them to your local hydraulic shop (or NAPA, etc) to have them made. If that's not feasible, take pics, make a diagram, mark them with different color paint pen, etc. before removal.
Your local shop will supply new hoses that haven’t been shelf-life-compromised and will still be in business because of your patronization when you next have a hydraulic problem.local shops are to costly, they are much cheaper online i just don't know what the sizes are. I take it that kubota dose not use the same size on all it's tractors.
I just had my dump/curl hoses redone. It was $195 total for about 12' of Gates hose and 4 Parker 6-6 swivel fittings. Cut off and reused my steel lines.. additional 4 crimps there. Not unreasonable at all.local shops are to costly
Compared to online that is not cheap.I just had my dump/curl hoses redone. It was $195 total for about 12' of Gates hose and 4 Parker 6-6 swivel fittings. Cut off and reused my steel lines.. additional 4 crimps there. Not unreasonable at all.
On your JIC nut shown in the photo, is there a number 8 or 6 on the side opposite the "CL"? that will tell you that fitting size. Maybe just buy one adapter or fitting locally to confirm and then order. Just what I would try. I order a lot of hoses and fittings from surplus center.comEasiest solution is to remove them one at a time and take them to your local hydraulic shop (or NAPA, etc) to have them made. If that's not feasible, take pics, make a diagram, mark them with different color paint pen, etc. before removal.
If it is for example JIC 8 on one end and 6 on the other they have adaptors for a couple bucks you can put one end to use their premade hoses. Hoses are available in mostly 6" intervals of length and it is us made hose lately. You can get for example a 3/8 hose with JIC 6 or JIC 8 on both ends but not one of each.On your JIC nut shown in the photo, is there a number 8 or 6 on the side opposite the "CL"? that will tell you that fitting size. Maybe just buy one adapter or fitting locally to confirm and then order. Just what I would try. I order a lot of hoses and fittings from surplus center.com
I don't see any numbers on the other side but it looks like 6B06C-FJ then there is 3 lines. surplus center is where i was looking.If it is for example JIC 8 on one end and 6 on the other they have adaptors for a couple bucks you can put one end to use their premade hoses. Hoses are available in mostly 6" intervals of length and it is us made hose lately. You can get for example a 3/8 hose with JIC 6 or JIC 8 on both ends but not one of each.
I crimp my own hoses on a regular basis..I don't see any numbers on the other side but it looks like 6B06C-FJ then there is 3 lines. surplus center is where i was looking.
We don't have a lot of places to go in WV that are local without driving for hours.
Does anyone know the size and type/fitting of hydraulic hoses used on a B7800 front loader. Mine are in bad shape.
JIC stands for Joint Industry Council and their hydraulic fitting standard is defined by SAE publication J514. The standard specifies a 37 degree cone and seat sealing surface held together with UNF screw threads.What is the JIC 8F, 6F and so on?
JIC-6 is 9/16 UNF thread and 11/16" wrench across flats.Chris83, I just measured inside the nut on a jic 6 and it is about .519 and the jic 8 is about.69 with a recently new digital HF caliper if that helps you identify wither it is 6, 8 , or larger. I measured the od of the male JIC 8 part and it is about .749- .750.
Funny i haven't even looked at kubota. lolThey may not be available for yours, but I found the hoses for my tractor were about as cheap from the Kubota dealer. I let them ship with their regular order to save shipping charges.