International 484 remote cylinder hydraulic coupling

DEfromNC

New User
If anybody has a part number or other info so I can get some hoses made up for some attachments I'd really appreciate it.

Thanks
 
Tractors since about the early to mid 80s have mostly all used what are referred to under the common name of ..Pioneer.. style couplings. The most common connection on them is 1/2 inch NPT ..pipe thread.. which is female threads in the quick coupler, see link. I would suggest you get a pair male couplers and check that they fit the remote coupler sockets in your tractor, I am almost certain they will. If you do not have an extremely urgent time frame I would suggest you look into a place called ..Surplus Center.. in Lincoln NE. You can probably get hoses through them for half the price or less of getting some made for you locally.
Example coupler
 

Should be the regular ISO tips, 1/2" I think.

https://www.princessauto.com/en/hydraulic-quick-coupler-tips/product/PA1000000739?skuId=8350845
 
I forgot they also called them ISO.
495man, there was a space in your link and some
other problem. I suspect as long a you been here you
post in Classic. If you want to try again or next time
paste your link in the box that says ..Optional Link
URL.. right below the box you put your reply in. Then
right below it you can place the name you want it to
show as like ..ISO tips.. it will then be a live link. I do
not know why they used URL in there even though it is
a proper computer term. Old tractor guys would have
probably understood it a lot better if it would have said
..Place a Web Address here for an optional link..
 
A lot of the row crop models were a 7/8-14 thread for the valves where you would screw the hose into or the fitting to get a hose to fasten to. I get the 7/8-14 elbows at Surplus Center or from Discount Hydraulics both have a lot of options for fittings. The ones I get will also convert the 7/8-14 thread at the valve to 1/2 NTP for the hose to go to with a swivel that will be tight when the fitting is tight.
 
There aren't really "part numbers" for "hydraulic hoses for some implements."

Short oversimplified answer is you need to know what kind of thread is on the cylinder of the implement you are trying to get hoses for. Measure the length you need, with a little extra.

It would really help narrow down the answers, if you described in detail what you are trying to do. What implements are you trying to hook up?
 
(quoted from post at 12:36:05 06/04/23) I forgot they also called them ISO.
495man, there was a space in your link and some
other problem. I suspect as long a you been here you
post in Classic. If you want to try again or next time
paste your link in the box that says ..Optional Link
URL.. right below the box you put your reply in. Then
right below it you can place the name you want it to
show as like ..ISO tips.. it will then be a live link. I do
not know why they used URL in there even though it is
a proper computer term. Old tractor guys would have
probably understood it a lot better if it would have said
..Place a Web Address here for an optional link..

Thanks, I fixed the link in a new post, I'm actually using modern, just forgot to put the URL brackets around it.
 
Just back up to the implements you want hoses for and measure the length then add some for turning and go get them. If you buy them from the farm store that are already made up you will get 1/2 inch pipe thread on them. Then you will need to buy the right adapter for the cylinder,the coupler tip or get the right coupler tips for the hose. Most tips are 1/2pipe in the regular ISO models. Most of the IH tractors had the pioneer/iso couplers in the smaller tractors like you are working with. Just measure the opening then on the tip measure the first ring like lip on the coupler to make sure they are the same diameter. Ih also had a larger coupler of their own doing for the bigger tractors like the I'm going to guess just where that started but the 1066on up had them and were usually with a body that had lever to connect them under pressure then turn them on with the lever. They worked good enough though were kind of an odd ball for anything else. There are also adapter tips for the various couplers to use with what ever different tips to the different couplers.
 

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