Change outlet pressure without using a gauge—turn the dial to adjust the outlet pressure in 5 or 10 psi increments. These valves automatically reduce a high, variable inlet pressure to a lower, stable outlet pressure. They also have an internal strainer to trap debris. Union fittings on both ends of the valves disassemble for easy valve installation and removal. All of these valves meet Canadian safety standards for pressure-reducing valves. Some also meet American and international plumbing safety and performance standards.

Solder-connect valves, also called sweat fittings, create a permanent, leak-tight connection when soldered to metal tubing.

Sometimes known as instant fittings, push-to-connect valves attach to unthreaded metal tubing with a simple push—no heat, solder, or flux required. They have an internal ring that grips the tubing for a secure hold. These valves are compatible with SharkBite® fittings. Add a chamfering and deburring depth gauge tool to debur tubing before inserting it into the valve. To disconnect these valves from their tubing, use a release clip or release wrench (both sold separately).

Barbed valves have multiple barbs that bite into polyethylene plastic tubing for a quick and secure connection. They’re compatible with Viega PEX fittings as well as hard plastic tubing for drinking water. To install, you need a ring and crimping tool (both sold separately).

Valves with gauge ports let you attach a pressure gauge to measure the pressure flowing in and out of the valve.

Bronze valves are durable and have a long service life. Stainless steel valves resist corrosion better than bronze valves.

Copper tube size is the accepted designation of the copper tubing industry, not the actual tube OD.