About Plastic and Rubber Tubing
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Hard Plastic Tubing for Air and Water
This general purpose tubing has hard walls, yet is flexible enough for gradual bends. It has excellent strength and durability.
Nylon tubing can handle lower temperatures than polypropylene tubing and can withstand higher pressures. It has slightly softer walls than polypropylene tubing, making it more flexible and impact absorbent.
Opaque tubing doesn’t allow you to see what’s flowing through the line. Semi-clear tubing gives you a limited view inside the line.
- Semi-Flexible
- Compatible with Compression and Push to Connect Tube Fittings
- Hard (Rockwell R78)
- Temperature Range: -60° to 200° F
- Semi-Flexible
- Compatible with Compression and Push to Connect Tube Fittings
- Hard (Rockwell R78)
- Temperature Range: -60° to 200° F
D.O.T. Hard Plastic Tubing for Air
- Semi-Flexible
- Compatible with Compression and Push to Connect Tube Fittings
- Hard (Durometer 65D)
- Temperature Range: -40° to 200° F
Also known as air brake tubing, this nylon tubing meets D.O.T. FMVSS 106 specifications for testing and performance requirements in motor vehicle brake systems. Tubing is opaque, so you cannot see what is flowing through the line. It is semi-flexible, so it is good for gradual bends.
For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.
Static-Control Firm Rubber Tubing for Air and Water
- Flexible
- Compatible with Barbed Tube Fittings
- Firm (Durometer 90A)
- Temperature Range: -40° to 160° F
Static electricity won’t build up in this tubing, so you can use it near sensitive equipment. Tubing is polyurethane, which has excellent abrasion and tear resistance. It is ether based, so it stays strong and durable, even in humid environments. Tubing is opaque, so you cannot see what’s flowing through the line. It is flexible, so it bends easily around objects.
For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.