SKU: SMA-108-44242 Galvanized Reducer Bushing for Agricultural Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems

When you're building or repairing hydraulic lines on your equipment, you need fittings that connect different pipe sizes without leaks or failures. This 1/2 inch to 3/8 inch reducer bushing lets you step down from larger supply lines to smaller components, giving you the flexibility to adapt your hydraulic setup exactly how you need it. Whether you're plumbing a new loader circuit or fixing a busted fitting on your sprayer, having the right reducer on hand saves you a trip to town when you're in the middle of a job.

What You're Getting

• Male NPT threads on the outside screw into 1/2 inch female ports
• Female NPT threads on the inside accept 3/8 inch male fittings
• Heavy galvanized coating resists corrosion from hydraulic fluid and weather
• Standard pipe thread design works with all NPT hydraulic components
• Compact bushing design takes up minimal space in tight fitting areas

Built for Real Farm Work

This reducer bushing handles the pressure and vibration that comes with agricultural hydraulic systems. From tractors and combines to sprayers and balers, farm equipment puts constant stress on hydraulic fittings through long days of field work. The galvanized steel construction stands up to hydraulic pressures while the corrosion-resistant coating protects against the moisture, chemicals, and road salt that attack bare metal fittings.

Made to Last

The galvanized finish isn't just for looks—it's your protection against the rust and corrosion that can weaken fittings and cause expensive leaks. This coating bonds to the steel and creates a barrier that keeps working even when the fitting gets nicked or scratched during installation. The threads are cut clean and true, so you get proper engagement without cross-threading or binding.

Installation Notes

Use pipe thread sealant or tape on the male threads for a leak-free connection. Thread the fitting in by hand first to avoid cross-threading, then tighten with a wrench—but don't over-tighten as that can crack the fitting or strip the threads. A little penetrating oil helps if you're removing an old bushing that's been in place for years.