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Technical When Did AN Fittings Come Out

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Speed Gems, Mar 25, 2018.

  1. landseaandair
    Joined: Feb 23, 2009
    Posts: 4,485

    landseaandair
    Member
    from phoenix

    Wonder about the hose too. Exposed stainless braid somewhat modern? All early hose like the Stratoflex stuff?
     
  2. Roger O'Dell
    Joined: Jan 21, 2008
    Posts: 1,150

    Roger O'Dell
    Member

    An & ms DO NOT interchange AN female side are flared with a backup sleeve, MS female have a shaped/flare sleeve swedged onto the tube.
     
  3. gnichols
    Joined: Mar 6, 2008
    Posts: 11,355

    gnichols
    Member
    from Tampa, FL

    I like them fine, as they just don't leak and you don't have to reef the crap out of them to get a good seal. I also prefer them un-anodized. Gary
     
  4. landseaandair
    Joined: Feb 23, 2009
    Posts: 4,485

    landseaandair
    Member
    from phoenix

    Here's an ad on Ebay, supposed to be from 1955.
    s-l1600 (16).jpg
     
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  5. oj
    Joined: Jul 27, 2008
    Posts: 6,459

    oj
    Member

    The red & blue are standard anodize and won't pass an electric insulation test. The others are 'hard coated' anodize, those would be gray, black, green I think, anyway those are insulated and will not pass current (a dielectric rating).
     
  6. landseaandair
    Joined: Feb 23, 2009
    Posts: 4,485

    landseaandair
    Member
    from phoenix

  7. landseaandair
    Joined: Feb 23, 2009
    Posts: 4,485

    landseaandair
    Member
    from phoenix

    Speed Gems likes this.
  8. Kentuckian
    Joined: Nov 26, 2008
    Posts: 863

    Kentuckian
    Member

    The P-51 fighter plane on display at the Chino Air Museum in California has AN fittings that can be seen up in the landing gear area. The plane was built in the early 1940's. It also has dzus fastners holding the cowl on around the engine and heim joints on the cable controls of the tail rudder. Hotrodding expanded in leaps and bounds after WWII using surplus aircraft parts and American ingenuity.
     
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