Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

#16 MJIC X #12 MJIC 90*

Description & Features

Forged from steel, this 90-degree reducing elbow connects a #16 Male JIC to a #12 Male JIC fitting, with both ends conforming to SAE J514 and featuring a 37-degree flare seat. The size step-down, from a 1-5/16-12 thread on the larger end to a 1-1/16-12 thread on the smaller, makes it well suited for hydraulic line routing where a direction change and a size transition are needed in a single fitting.

The #16 MJIC x #12 MJIC 90° is rated for dynamic pressures up to 4,000 PSI and belongs to Brennan Industries' 2500-FG forged series. Forged steel construction provides consistent wall integrity under pressure cycling, making this fitting appropriate for demanding hydraulic circuit applications. California residents should note that this product carries a Prop 65 warning.

SKU: 2500-16-12-FG

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 2500-16-12-FG

Alternate Part Numbers: 2500-16-12, A2039-16-12S

Specifications

Brand Brennan Industries Inc	Brand Brennan Industries	Pack Size 1.00	UOM EA	Supplier Part Number 2500-16-12-FG

Product Questions & Answers (3)

Question by: Dale O on Aug 27, 2025, 10:30 AM

got a hose end that’s #16 male JIC and i need to kick it over 90 and down to #12, is this the right elbow?

Answer by: Customer Support on Aug 28, 2025, 12:29 PM

Forged steel 90 degree reducing elbow that goes from a #16 Male JIC (1-5/16-12 thread) to a #12 Male JIC (1-1/16-12 thread). Both ends are SAE J514 37 degree flare, so it handles the angle change and the size step-down in one fitting.

Question by: Wayne R on Mar 21, 2026, 1:41 PM

got a line that needs to drop down and step from a -16 to a -12 all in one shot, this fitting handle that?

Answer by: Customer Support on Mar 23, 2026, 6:04 AM

That's what it's built for. Both ends are Male JIC with a 37-degree flare seat, conforming to SAE J514. The larger end runs a 1-5/16-12 thread for the -16 side, and the smaller end is 1-1/16-12 for the -12 side. The 90-degree angle takes care of your direction change at the same time as the size transition, so you're not stacking two fittings where one will do.

Question by: Marvin E on Jul 19, 2025, 10:01 AM

What kinda pressure can this elbow handle in a hydraulic system?

Answer by: Customer Support on Jul 20, 2025, 11:48 AM

It's rated to handle dynamic pressures up to 4,000 PSI, so it should hold up in demanding hydraulic circuits.