When choosing hydraulic fittings, always start by checking the thread type and size. Common standards include NPT, BSP, and JIC, but they are not interchangeable. Use a thread gauge or consult the system's manual to confirm compatibility.

Match the fitting material to the fluid and pressure conditions. Steel is strong for high-pressure systems, while stainless steel resists corrosion. Brass works for lower pressures and is easier to assemble. Consider temperature ranges too.

Seal type is another key factor. O-ring face seal fittings provide good leak resistance for high-vibration systems. Tapered thread fittings rely on thread sealant but can be reused carefully. Make sure your fitting's sealing method matches your system's demands.

Always verify pressure ratings from the manufacturer. Never assumes a fitting can handle more than its rated pressure. Also consider port connection style such as flange, straight thread, or compression. Each has specific assembly requirements.

Buy from reputable suppliers to ensure quality and traceability. Check for proper certifications. When in doubt, consult with a hydraulic specialist or refer to engineering standards. This helps prevent issues and ensures system reliability.

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