Solder these fittings to tubing for a permanent, leak-tight connection. They are also known as sweat fittings.

Use these temporary flow stops to block water from an area that's being soldered. Commonly used on copper tubing, they allow you to make repairs without waiting for your line to drain.

With a nickel-plated finish, these compression fittings resist corrosion better than plain brass fittings.

Use these sleeves with compression nuts and fittings to create a strong seal on copper tubing.

Also known as instrumentation fittings, these are made to tighter tolerances than standard compression fittings. They are compatible with Parker CPI fittings.

These fittings include a nut with a built-in sleeve, so there’s no need to remove the nut for assembly.

The sleeve in these fittings is rubber instead of metal, so it cushions the tubing and absorbs vibration while creating a tight seal.

No sleeve is required to assemble these fittings, which makes for a faster, more convenient installation compared to 37° flared fittings. They are also known as refrigeration and SAE fittings.

The flared end of the fitting nests inside the fitting body, providing extra support to the tubing. Fittings are also known as inverted 45° flared fittings.

Also known as JIC (Joint Industrial Council) fittings, these connect to tubing that is flared to 37°. They can handle higher pressures than 45° flared fittings.

Made of plastic, these fittings are lightweight compared to our brass push-to-connect fittings.

Crimp these fittings to copper tubing with a crimping tool for a leak-tight connection that doesn’t require heat or soldering. They are comparable to Viega ProPress fittings.

Use these fittings to make leak-resistant connections without threading or soldering. Slide them over tubing and turn the end nuts to compress the gasket.