A hose crimping tool/machine designed to assemble and crimp hydraulic, industrial and automotive hoses with diameters between 1/4 inch and 2 inches. It secures fittings to hose ends using interchangeable die sets to form a leak‑proof crimp.
It supports hose diameters from 1/4" up to 2". Verify whether sizes refer to hose I.D. or fitting size in the specific product listing or manual.
Most common hydraulic and industrial hose types (wire‑braid, textile, thermoplastic) and standard fittings (SAE, JIC, ORFS, BSP, etc.) are compatible when the correct die set is used. Always confirm compatibility for specialized hose constructions.
The product name indicates the crimping capacity but not the drive type. Hose crimpers with this capacity are commonly available in manual, hydraulic bench/portable, and electric versions. Check the specific model description to confirm drive type.
Many units ship with a range of dies that cover the 1/4"–2" range or a subset. Replacement and additional die sets are normally available from the manufacturer or authorized dealers to match specific hose/fitting profiles.
General steps: depressurize and power down the machine, open the crimping head, remove the retaining pins or fasteners, swap in the correct die halves, resecure fasteners and close the head. Always follow the manufacturer’s step‑by‑step instructions and safety procedures.
Regular maintenance typically includes cleaning the crimping area, inspecting and lubricating moving parts per the manual, checking hydraulic fluid and seals if applicable, and inspecting dies for wear. Follow scheduled maintenance in the product manual to ensure consistent crimps and long life.
Wear appropriate PPE (safety glasses, gloves), keep hands clear of the crimping head, ensure the machine is properly grounded and secured, depressurize systems before servicing, use guards and emergency stop features, and follow the operator’s manual and local safety regulations.
Common causes: incorrect die selection, worn or damaged dies, misaligned hose/fitting, incorrect pressure or stroke settings, or contaminated components. Fixes include selecting correct dies, replacing worn dies, properly seating the hose and fitting, and verifying machine calibration and hydraulic pressure.
Cycle time varies by machine type and operator skill. Typical hydraulic/electric crimpers perform a single crimp in approximately 5–20 seconds. Manual crimping can be slower. Check the model spec for exact cycle times.
Required force depends on hose construction and fitting size. The machine’s maximum crimping force varies by model; consult the product specifications or datasheet to ensure it meets the force requirements for your hose assemblies.
Many modern crimpers offer adjustable crimp settings or programmable presets to achieve consistent crimp diameters and profiles. Confirm if the specific model includes manual adjustment, digital presets, or automatic calibration features.
Some crimpers comply with industry standards (ISO, CE, ANSI) and factory quality checks. Check the product listing or manufacturer documentation for certifications relevant to your region and industry requirements.
Common accessories include additional die sets for specific fittings, hose guides, foot switches, protective guards, die storage racks, hydraulic pumps (for some models), and calibration/test gauges.
Warranty and support vary by manufacturer and seller. Typical offerings include a limited warranty period (commonly 6–24 months), spare parts availability, technical support, and repair services. Confirm warranty terms and support channels before purchase.
Discover our latest orders