A 45-degree elbow fitting designed for hydraulic lines where a mid-angle directional change is required, the 08MJ-08FP 45 ELB connects a #8 O-ring face seal (male JIC) port to a #8 female pipe thread (rigid) port. The 45° angle allows routing adjustments in confined or angled assemblies without the sharper turn of a 90-degree fitting.
Manufactured by Brennan Industries, this rigid-style elbow is suited for use in hydraulic systems where a secure, leak-resistant connection is needed between JIC and pipe thread interfaces at the #8 size designation.
SKU: 2505-08-08
Supplier Part Number (MPN): 2505-08-08-FG
Alternate Part Numbers: A2044-8-8S, C1DW42, MI-00313918, MINO-00028F62369
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Specifications
Alternate Part Numbers
Alternate Part NumberA2044-8-8S, Alternate Part Number C1DW42, Alternate Part Number MI-00313918, Alternate Part Number MINO-00028F62369
Brand
Brennan Industries Inc
Brand
Brennan Industries
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
Supplier Part Number
2505-08-08-FG
Product Weight
0.27 lbs
Product Questions & Answers (3)
Question by: Scott B on Jul 12, 2025, 7:36 AM
trying to swap out a fitting on a #8 line, is this one #8 male JIC o-ring face seal on one end and #8 female pipe thread on the other?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jul 13, 2025, 8:09 PM
For a #8 size connection, it links a male JIC O-ring face seal end to a female pipe thread end in a rigid 45 degree elbow, so it is meant to bridge those two interface types.
Question by: Johnny M on Jan 23, 2026, 7:24 PM
I need a 45 degree elbow to connect some JIC to pipe threads. Is this the right fitting for that?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jan 25, 2026, 6:12 AM
Yes, this 45-degree elbow fitting is designed to connect a #8 male JIC O-ring face seal port to a #8 female pipe thread port.
Question by: Johnny B on Jan 4, 2026, 6:49 AM
what's the difference between this 45 elbow and a 90 for tight routing situations? trying to figure out which one makes more sense for a line that's gotta change direction but ain't got a ton of room to work with
Answer by: Customer Support on Jan 6, 2026, 6:48 AM
A 45-degree elbow gives you a gentler directional change, so it works better when your routing path is angled or diagonal rather than needing a hard corner. The 90 makes a sharp turn, which is fine when you're going straight perpendicular to something. If your line is running at an angle and you're trying to follow the contour of a tight assembly without forcing the hose or tube into a sharp bend, the 45 usually fits cleaner and puts less stress on the surrounding components.
