F Din X Male Npt 5307S-38-24

Specifications

CH1 Width 50mm	CH2 Width 60mm	L1 Length 78mm	L2 Length 26mm	Adaptall Material Steel	Adaptall Shape Straight	Side 1 Callout M52 X 2.0	Side 1 Gender F	Side 1 Size S38	Side 1 Type Din Tube	Side 2 Callout 1-1/2 - 11.5 NPTF	Side 2 Gender M	Side 2 Size 1-1/2"	Side 2 Type Npt	Brand Adaptall America	Brand Adaptall	Pack Size 1.00	UOM EA	Supplier Part Number 5307S-38-24	Product Weight 1.86 lbs

Product Questions & Answers 3

Product Questions & Answers

got a DIN tube end with M52 x 2.0 threads. is this the adapter that’ll get me over to a 1-1/2 NPT port?

Question by: Tommy J on Oct 17, 2025, 11:06 AM

For that changeover, it matches up as a female DIN tube end on one side with an M52 x 2.0 thread in nominal S38, and a male 1-1/2 in. 11.5 NPTF on the other side. It is meant for transitioning between metric DIN tube connections and inch-based NPT ports in hydraulic and industrial fluid systems.

Answer by: Customer Support on Oct 18, 2025, 11:42 AM

Will this fitting hold up okay in a hydraulic system running at, say, 3000 PSI?

Question by: Shane T on Aug 22, 2025, 6:43 PM

Steel construction means this adapter should be plenty durable for demanding hydraulic environments. Just be sure your system's thread standards are compatible with the DIN tube and NPT port connections it offers.

Answer by: Customer Support on Aug 24, 2025, 6:24 PM

What thread sizes are we actually dealing with on each end of this thing? Got a DIN tube side and an NPT port I'm trying to marry up and want to make sure I got the right part before it shows up.

Question by: Rod C on Nov 29, 2025, 3:14 PM

The DIN side runs an M52 x 2.0 thread at an S38 nominal size, and the NPT side is a 1-1/2 inch 11.5 NPTF thread. So if you've got a female DIN tube end on one side and a male NPT port on the other, this adapter bridges exactly that gap in a straight, single-body configuration. Overall length comes in at 78mm with a 26mm end length, and you've got 50mm and 60mm wrench flats across the two hex positions to torque it down proper.

Answer by: Customer Support on Dec 1, 2025, 7:05 AM