Designed for 90-degree swivel applications in hydraulic systems, the Danfoss / Eaton Aeroquip FS65 Series Swivel Joint connects a 1-inch SAE 37 (JIC) male end to a 1-inch O-Ring Boss male end, providing rotational flexibility while maintaining a secure, leak-resistant seal.
Constructed from steel, this swivel joint carries a torque rating of 17 in-lbs and is rated for a minimum working temperature of -40°F, making it well-suited for demanding industrial environments. The 1.625-inch hex on the ORB end allows for straightforward installation with standard tooling.
With a package weight of 3.1 lbs, this is a complete swivel joint assembly under the Eaton Aeroquip product line, classified under the FS65 series. Typical applications include mobile hydraulic equipment, industrial machinery, and other fluid power circuits where controlled swivel movement and reliable end connections are required.
What kind of operating temperature can this handle?
Answer by: Customer Support on May 17, 2025, 6:57 AM
This swivel joint is rated down to a minimum working temperature of -40°F, making it suitable for some pretty chilly environments.
Question by: Peggy G on Dec 21, 2025, 10:47 AM
trying to swap out an old 90 degree swivel, are both ends on this one 1 inch male and what fittings are they
Answer by: Customer Support on Dec 22, 2025, 4:25 PM
It is a 90 degree swivel joint with two 1 inch male ends. One side is a 1 inch SAE 37 degree (JIC) male, and the other side is a 1 inch O Ring Boss (ORB) male.
Question by: Hank G on May 9, 2025, 2:05 PM
Got a line on some mobile equipment that keeps binding up at a 90-degree connection point. Would this swivel joint take care of that, and what size fittings are we talking about?
Answer by: Customer Support on May 11, 2025, 12:58 PM
For a 90-degree connection that needs rotational freedom, this one covers it. One end is a 1-inch SAE 37 male (JIC), and the other is a 1-inch O-Ring Boss male. Both are 1-inch swivel size, so as long as your lines match up to those thread types and sizes, it should sort out that binding issue by letting the joint rotate instead of stressing the line.