I am replacing all the hoses and it would be easier to figure the hoses that are burnt in half with a master chart. My sons going to make the hoses at work as I no longer have a crimp er. I have to supply the parts and that way he doesn't have to totem all in and out of work and can do it in his spare time.Just thought Id ask.As far as i was aware they don't, when you need ahose they order it in or have it on the shelf. I'm sure they would have it all at head office, but we'd never see such things. The best way is pull the old hose off and take it to a hydraulic hose shop, they will match it for you.
It sure would make the job easier! Most of the hoses are pretty straight forward and lengths aren't THAT critical.I am replacing all the hoses and it would be easier to figure the hoses that are burnt in half with a master chart. My sons going to make the hoses at work as I no longer have a crimp er. I have to supply the parts and that way he doesn't have to totem all in and out of work and can do it in his spare time.Just thought Id ask.
The dealer I used to work at had a book that listed each hose part # and what the specs were to make each hose, not sure if it was available to public for purchase though. Maybe a local dealer would share the info, if they have a friendly parts guy.It sure would make the job easier! Most of the hoses are pretty straight forward and lengths aren't THAT critical.
Its nice when you have someone with a hose crimpermy dad has one at work, makes things a bit cheaper.
Thanks just the answer I neededThe dealer I used to work at had a book that listed each hose part # and what the specs were to make each hose, not sure if it was available to public for purchase though. Maybe a local dealer would share the info, if they have a friendly parts guy.