Projects Anyone recognize the logo or number on this fitting

I tried google with the part number SH201908.


I’m trying to identify this fitting,
Then research the threads on each end.
Then fabricate a different apparatus.
These pics are coming to me from across state. Obviously it’s made in China, 316 stainless.

 

the date code is NOT a part number....so good luck with googling that number.

 

Well I’ll be !!

 

Hydraulic or fluid fitting ?

can you take a pic of the end ?

Might be jis or din

Chinese part numbers generally don’t cross over to North American or European numbers

 

The 316 is telling you it is stainless steel 316 alloy. A good hydraulic store should be able to help.

 

If you are trying to research the threads to determine what they are, just use a thread gauge on them.

 

I remembered seeing something like that in my fittings drawers. Seems like it came off an air tool. Couldn't find the one I thought was like yours, but found the one below. An AN/JIC cap screwed perfectly on the small end with its 37 degree taper. The female end accepted the AN/JIC fitting in the picture, but the fitting seemed a little loose and it did not go in far enough to make contact with the seat inside the main fitting. It had "AN LAK" stamped on the side of the fitting.
Here are some reference charts you can use to compare things. What are you trying to assemble?






View attachment 4588223

 

it looked to me like an air tool fitting, also.

We love a good mystery.

 

One more thing......You might try researching those numbers on the Alibaba web site (Asian Ebay). When I converted my lathe to single phase with a 7.5HP Chinese made motor years ago (before VFDs became popular), I blew a start capacitor. Could not find a replacement anywhere. Found it on Alibaba. Only time I ever used it.

 

no matter how much you search for that date code, it won't turn into a part number.

 

These guys are in my area and really good with hydraulic fittings, etc.

https://www.tipcotech.com/

 

bi logo stands for Brennan Industries.

 

Looks like there should be a number under the logo for tracing the part.
https://brennaninc.com/traceable/

And they are right in your backyard. Headquartered in Clevland.

 

Looks chinese to me.

 

Ya think? LOL

 

Remember he is being sent the pictures, so doesn't have access to the part to measure.
Also, the bi logo looks pretty chintzy, perhaps it's just pretending to be Brennan.

 

I think the numbers are where it was made and the date code.
Shanghai,,,2019 August .
Hydraulic industries logo .

Just kidding,,,,goes with the country of origin .

Tommy

 

A mystery,,, I love a good mystery!!!
Here’s the problem,


The male end of the fitting screws into that ^^^
Yep Some asshat shitforbrains idea

 

Hey, is Clevland in Oho?

 

HAHAHAHA...My point exactly.

 

Ah So ...
Probably good Chinese metric thread made to confuse round eye Americans.

 

Too bad it's not one of those "every thread is perfect every time" Australian threads.

 

You will almost never see anything made in China with a part number or serial number on it. Case in point, all the crap that you purchase from Harbor Freight. Sure the tools come with a parts list, but just try to find a part, or even where to get it from. Ask me how I know! The Chinese just dump this cheap crap on us and as long as they get our money, don't really care.

 

Most of the modern electronic stuff I have like phones and TVs etc is made in China, and each has a serial number on it...and they mostly work pretty well.

They'll make stuff to whatever quality level is specified. If you choose to buy the cheapest stuff, the quality level specified will be the lowest possible.

 

Pretty much like most manufacturing companies regardless of country of origin ..

 

Is there room to weld a female pipe thread bung on the tube?

Like Summit Racing part #VPE-11172

 

I have some fittings that look similar. I believe their 3/8” Swagelok.

 

I deal with aztec hydraulics they have a location in the USA


That’s a custom made fitting

you need to find a hydraulics company that makes tubing

google aztec hydraulics


Pm me if you want more info

 

It looks like the part you originally showed with the thread isn't damaged, it's the other part that's stripped out. Can't you just dress it up and get it welded, brazed, or soldered back in place?