Fuel Transfer Whip Hose for High-Flow Pumps and Fuel Transfer Systems

Description

When you’re transferring fuel around the farm, the last thing you need is a hose that kinks, leaks, or can’t handle the flow rate. This 1-inch by 12-inch whip hose from FillRite gives you the flexibility to fuel up equipment without wrestling with stiff lines or dealing with spills. Whether you’re topping off the combine tank or fueling up after a long day in the field, this hose handles diesel, gasoline, E15, and biodiesel blends up to B20.

What You’re Getting

• Tough construction that resists cuts, abrasions, and weather damage from daily farm use
• Short 12-inch length perfect for fuel transfer pumps and tight spaces around equipment
• Compatible with diesel, gasoline, E15, and biodiesel up to B20 for versatile fuel handling
• USA-made quality with cUL certification for safety and reliability
• Flexible design that won’t kink when you need to maneuver around machinery

Built for Real Farm Work

This whip hose works with fuel transfer pumps and high-flow systems that farmers rely on to keep equipment running. The compact 12-inch length makes it ideal for connecting pumps to nozzles or bridging short gaps in your fuel transfer setup. It’s designed to handle the flow rates and pressures that come with moving fuel efficiently around the farm.

Made to Last

Farm fuel handling equipment takes a beating from UV exposure, temperature swings, and constant handling. This hose is built to resist the cuts and abrasions that come from dragging across equipment and getting caught on sharp edges. The weather-resistant construction means it won’t crack or deteriorate when left outside, and the fuel-compatible materials won’t break down from contact with modern fuel blends.

Good to Know

This is a direct replacement that connects to standard 1-inch NPT fittings commonly found on fuel transfer equipment. The flexible design makes it easy to position your nozzle exactly where you need it without fighting stiff hose. Keep an extra one on hand since fuel hoses eventually wear out from regular use and exposure to the elements.