Since the beginning of the 20th century, hydraulic hose has been produced using steel wires and rubber. Users of hydraulic hose desired a product with the flexibility not found in metal tubing that could transmit high pressure over a long distance. Rubber was an obvious choice for this purpose and originally operated well on its own before the pressures needed to force the need for metal wiring to support the rubber for strength.

The many hydraulic hose families, including R1, R2, R12, R13, R15, R16, and R17, evolved through time to accommodate a variety of uses and higher pressures. Since the OEMs that specify hydraulic hoses have stabilized in their pressure requirements, these hose families have not seen a significant modification in more than 20 years. However, when larger equipment necessitates managing higher pressures, we shouldn't be shocked to see new families of hose types appear.

The process used to make hydraulic hoses, however, has altered. both in terms of material choice and processing. The manufacturing of hoses and metal reinforcement is always being improved to cut costs and fault rates. Hydraulic hoses that we use every day are made of rubber extrusion, and metal wire spindles are used to braid wire while metal spirals are produced around spindles. These innovations increase consumer access to hydraulic hoses, which can lower prices and expand domestic and global market opportunities. Visit this website to know more- 

Continental Hydraulic Hose fittings