Route LP gas hoses cleanly and without kinking. This 90-degree brass swivel elbow turns a full 360 degrees, letting you position your propane hose exactly where it needs to go -- whether you are plumbing a portable grill, a camp stove, or a fixed appliance connection off an Olympian wave heater or similar LP appliance.
Rigid fittings force awkward hose bends that stress connections and shorten hose life. The Camco Olympian Swivel Elbow eliminates that problem. Its 360-degree rotating body lets you dial in the hose angle after installation, so you can route around tight cabinet corners, appliance brackets, or confined under-chassis runs without fighting the hose.
Made from solid brass with standard 3/8-inch SAE flare connections on both ends, this fitting is compatible with the LP hose and regulator fittings used on most North American RV appliances, portable camp stoves, and Olympian-brand catalytic heaters. Both the male and female flare ends conform to the SAE J512 standard common to propane applications.
Rotate the fitting body after hand-tightening to align your hose run without twisting the hose itself.
Brass resists corrosion from LP gas residue and outdoor moisture, and it holds a reliable flare seat over years of use.
Matches the standard flare size on most RV LP hoses, camp stove hoses, and Olympian heater inlets.
Turns the hose direction by 90 degrees in one fitting, eliminating the need for a sharp hose bend or a two-piece adapter stack.
This elbow is a plumbing component, not a regulator or shutoff. It lives between an LP hose end and an appliance inlet (or hose-to-hose coupler) any time a straight connection would result in a kinked or strained hose. Common use cases include:
Both ends use 3/8-inch SAE 45-degree male and female flare seats -- the same standard used on the majority of RV LP hoses sold in North America. This is NOT a pipe-thread (NPT) fitting. Do not use thread sealant tape (PTFE) on flare fittings; the seal is made at the flare cone, not the threads. Hand-tighten the flare nut first, then snug with a wrench -- typically one-quarter to one-half turn past hand-tight.