45* Din X Male Bspp Adjustable

Description & Features

This 45* Din X Male Bspp Adjustable fitting features a 45° elbow shape, constructed from durable steel.

The Adaptall fitting has a Side 1 callout of M26 X 1.5, Side 1 Gender of M, Side 1 Size of L18, and Side 1 Type of Din Tube. The fitting's Side 2 callout is G 1/2 - 14, Side 2 Gender of M, Side 2 Size of 1/2", and Side 2 Type of Bspp. The Adaptall Ch1 and Ch2 Width are each 27mm, with an Adaptall L1 Length of 24.5mm, Adaptall L2 Length of 17mm, and Adaptall L3 Length of 43mm.

SKU: 5058L-18-08

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 5058L-18-08

Specifications

CH1 Width
27mm
CH2 Width
27mm
L1 Length
24.5mm
L2 Length
17mm
L3 Length
43mm
Adaptall Material
Steel
Adaptall Shape
45° Elbow
Side 1 Callout
M26 X 1.5
Side 1 Gender
M
Side 1 Size
L18
Side 1 Type
Din Tube
Side 2 Callout
G 1/2 - 14
Side 2 Gender
M
Side 2 Size
1/2"
Side 2 Type
Bspp
Brand
Adaptall America
Brand
Adaptall
Pack Size
1.00
UOM
EA
Supplier Part Number
5058L-18-08
Product Weight
0.39 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (2)

Question by: Tony B on Aug 10, 2025, 9:22 PM
trying to swap an elbow on a line, is this the adjustable 45 degree one with M26 x 1.5 on one side and G 1/2-14 on the other?
Answer by: Customer Support on Aug 12, 2025, 6:26 AM
For a DIN tube to BSPP male elbow connection, it matches those thread callouts: Side 1 is M26 x 1.5 (DIN tube, male, size L18) and Side 2 is G 1/2-14 (BSPP, male, 1/2 inch). The body is a 45° elbow and it is listed as adjustable.
Question by: Phil H on Jan 8, 2026, 2:26 PM
fitting's got a 45 degree angle on it, so which end threads into the BSPP port and which one connects to the tube?
Answer by: Customer Support on Jan 9, 2026, 4:13 PM
The male BSPP thread, G 1/2 with 14 threads per inch, is what goes into your BSPP port. The other end is the DIN tube side, M26 x 1.5, sized for an L18 tube. Both sides are male, so you're threading into female receivers on both ends. The adjustable feature on the BSPP side lets you rotate the elbow to your preferred position before locking it down, which saves a lot of headache when you're trying to clear tight spaces.