Product Features:
Item dimensions: 7.3 x 4.75 x 1.2 inches
Thread Size: 1.2 inches
DURABLE SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION: Constructed from durable solid brass. This garden hose 90-degree elbow is built to last outdoors, providing years of reliable performance.
PREVENTS HOSE CRIMPING & STRAIN: Eliminate hose crimping and strain with a 90-degree Hose Elbow! Keep your water hose connection free of kinks and use your hose without compromise.
MULTI-PURPOSE RV ACCESSORY: Simplify your water hookup with this versatile camper essential that’s ideal for RV water hookups, residential outdoor faucets, and washing machine hookups. Enjoy a hassle-free experience with this RV must-have!
COMPATIBILITY: Easily attach this RV camping essential to standard ¾” water hose threads (3/4 – 11 1/2 NH connections) for hassle-free water maintenance.
Emerson –
Worked great!
Dillon –
I use these at my house and on my RV to take the strain off hoses and water speckets.
Landry –
neede a 90 for rv quick connect. quality product
Dwight –
Thanks to Roger, my trusty plumber, and the Camco hose elbow, I drained the sediment from my hot water heater for the first time today. As a new homeowner in May 2015, I thought I could forget about the water heater after I had it replaced. Then last February, I ran across a home maintenance article that said a new hot water heater should be drained every six weeks for a few months, that every six months to 1 year. Since it already been 9 months since the water heater was installed, I worried that I had damaged the hot water heater by neglecting it.Fortunately, a call to Roger solved the problem immediately. He recommended draining the hot water heater once a year, including during this early period, so I could wait until June 2016 to do it the first time (but I did it early to be safe). He gave me these instructions that were extremely easy and effective:1. Do NOT shut off the water valves going to the hot water heater.2. Connect a garden hose to the spout at the base of the tank, and run the other end outside where a large amount of water can drain.3. Use a flat head screwdriver to open up the valve (90-degree turn) at the spout.4. Let the force of the water pressure drive out the sediment for 15 minutes.5. Close the valve at the spout using the flat head screwdriver.6. Remove the garden hose.It was as easy as it sounds except for one detail– the wall of the drip pan holding the water heater was high enough that the hose would have crimped over the edge. Thanks to Amazon, I found the Camco hose elbow that would give more than enough height for the hose to clear the edge of the drip pan. The Camco’s connector allowed perfect positioning of the elbow vertically, and a similar connector on my Flexon 50-ft hose made the exit connection just as easy. By luck, the hose was exactly the right length to snake off my porch and reach a water drainage ditch on one side of my yard. There was zero leakage throughout the whole process, and the crystal clear water at the end showed that the flushing action was successful.I’ve seen quite a few variations on instructions for draining sediment, all of which were more complicated than Rogers version. Although I can’t guarantee his instructions will work for everyone, they worked great for my new water heater and took MUCH less time than I anticipated.
Jasper –
This works great when connecting a hose to the RV. Saves damage from the weight of the hose on the RV connection.
Woodsman –
I have not had any issues.
Warren –
Work as they should and much cheaper than purchasing locally.
Goddard –
Solid product. No leaks so far
Darell –
Nice
Dudley –
This was rinsed/washed and stored per the instructions. Still corroded even after spraying with a penetrating lubricant. This is brass coated very poorly. But hey for the price it still does the job after 3 years of constant use.