Metal Hose Ordering
Choose the Correct Metal Hose Ordering Path
Standard assemblies can be configured online by supported hose size and overall length. Standard-length connector pages use fixed product selections. Specialty, reducing, long-length, high-pressure, steam, movement-based, or drawing-driven assemblies should enter the engineering RFQ workflow instead of being guessed online.
Configure Standard Hose
Choose the hose family and end connection, select the supported hose ID, enter overall length, review calculated pricing, and add the configured assembly to cart.
Choose AssemblyOrder Standard Lengths
Use the standard threaded-hose and pump-connector pages when the required size, length, material, and connection match a listed configuration. Availability and release timing remain subject to order review.
Engineering RFQ
Use RFQ for movement-based assemblies, unusual fittings, reducing configurations, high pressure, steam service, long lengths, drawings, or application-specific review.
Request Engineering QuoteComplete End-Connection Matrix
Choose Any End A × End B Combination
Core connection families are shown below. Validated online products link directly to configuration pages. Other pairings route to engineering RFQ until pricing, size limits, metallurgy, and fabrication rules are validated.
Male NPT Combinations
Female NPT Union Combinations
Grooved Combinations
Flanged Combinations
Weld & JIC Combinations
Flange Styles & Specialty Ends
Class 150 and Class 300 flanged pairings may require fixed, floating, raised-face, flat-face, plate-flange, or stub-end/backing-flange construction depending on the application. Specialty ends—including customer-specified adapters, sanitary or metric connections, tube stubs, and other weldable fittings—route through engineering RFQ when they are fabricable and compatible with the selected hose construction.
Before Adding a Made-to-Order Assembly to Cart
Confirm hose ID, overall length, end connections, quantity, media, pressure, temperature, movement, and installation conditions. Made-to-order assemblies remain subject to the existing engineering/order review process. When the application is uncertain, use the RFQ workflow instead of selecting a pressure rating or configuration by assumption.
