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90* Din X Male Bspp Adj Elbow

Description & Features

Manufactured from steel, this 90° elbow fitting connects a DIN tube end (M16 x 1.5 thread) to a male BSPP port (G 1/4 - 19), making it a practical solution for routing hydraulic lines at a right angle where space or layout constraints require a directional change. The adjustable design allows the DIN side to be oriented as needed before final tightening, supporting flexible installation in tight assemblies.

The 90* Din X Male Bspp Adj Elbow is an Adaptall fitting, with a body profile suited to compact hydraulic circuits. Key dimensions include a 22mm L1 length, 32mm L3 length, and wrench flats of 14mm and 19mm across the two connection sides. Side 1 carries a size designation of L10; Side 2 connects to a 1/4" BSPP male port.

SKU: 5059L-10-04

Supplier Part Number (MPN): 5059L-10-04

Specifications

CH1 Width 14mm	CH2 Width 19mm	L1 Length 22mm	L2 Length 15mm	L3 Length 32mm	Adaptall Material Steel	Adaptall Shape 90° Elbow	Side 1 Callout M16 X 1.5	Side 1 Gender M	Side 1 Size L10	Side 1 Type Din Tube	Side 2 Callout G 1/4 - 19	Side 2 Gender M	Side 2 Size 1/4"	Side 2 Type Bspp	Brand Adaptall America	Brand Adaptall	Pack Size 1.00	UOM EA	Supplier Part Number 5059L-10-04	Product Weight 0.20 lbs

Product Questions & Answers (2)

Question by: Ronnie T on Aug 30, 2025, 9:14 PM

trying to swap out an elbow on a tight little manifold, is this one the M16 x 1.5 din tube to 1/4 bsp port deal?

Answer by: Customer Support on Sep 1, 2025, 6:38 AM

The DIN tube side is M16 x 1.5 (size L10) and the other end is a male BSPP port thread G 1/4 - 19, which is the common 1/4 inch BSPP size.

Question by: Curt S on Oct 27, 2025, 12:17 PM

Got a tight spot on a hydraulic manifold where the line needs to make a hard turn, does the DIN side on this fitting let you dial in the angle before you lock it down?

Answer by: Customer Support on Oct 29, 2025, 6:25 AM

Yeah, that's exactly what the adjustable feature handles. The DIN tube end can be rotated and positioned however your routing requires before you final-torque it. That's a real help when you're working in a cramped assembly and can't afford to have the hose fighting the fitting. Once you've got the orientation set, you tighten it down and it stays put.