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When space is at a premium choose these compact fittings.
Typically used with high-pressure brass and bronze threaded pipe fittings.
Their small size makes these miniature fittings a good choice for cramped, confined spaces.
A single sleeve (ferrule) bites into tubing as you tighten the nut, creating a strong seal. The nut and sleeve are included.
Made of nickel-plated brass, these fittings have better corrosion resistance than unplated brass fittings.
Color-code fittings for easy identification. These aluminum fittings have good corrosion resistance, but are lighter in weight than brass.
The nickel plating on these fittings provides better corrosion resistance than unplated brass fittings.
Aluminum fittings have good corrosion resistance, but are lighter in weight than brass.
Made of stainless steel, these fittings have better corrosion resistance than brass fittings.
Fittings are 316 stainless steel, which has excellent chemical resistance and is more durable than plastic.
For light duty applications, choose these metric-sized coupling nuts.
These metric coupling nuts have good chemical resistance.
Brass coupling nuts are corrosion resistant in wet environments and electrically conductive.
One-third the weight of steel, aluminum coupling nuts resist corrosion in wet environments.
Plastic coupling nuts are chemical resistant, nonconductive, and lightweight.
Known for their strength, steel coupling nuts are available with a corrosion-resistant finish.
In addition to joining male- and female-threaded parts, these adapters can increase or decrease metric thread sizes and change the thread pitch.
Change inch threads to metric with these adapters, or swap metric threads for inch. An external hex lets you tighten or loosen them with a wrench.
Adapt threaded rods from inch to metric. These adapters connect two male-threaded fasteners, so you can change the gender of a mating part or increase or decrease its thread size. The hex-shaped body fits into the head of a standard wrench.
Increase or decrease metric thread size from one male-threaded part to another. Commonly used to connect two differently sized threaded rods, they have a hex-shaped body, so you can tighten them with a standard wrench.
Twist these adapters onto female metric threads to change pitch or switch thread sizes.
One side inch, one side metric, and a hex in the middle—these handy fasteners connect two female-threaded parts, such as coupling nuts, adapting from inch threads to metric. Tighten with a standard wrench.
Position components in assemblies, as well as separate or connect parts with these standoffs.
A nylon patch bonded to the threads adds friction, preventing these standoffs from loosening from vibration.
The magnetic end of these standoffs makes it easy to temporarily mount or reposition components on magnetic surfaces.
A recess under the hex clinches a panel for a strong hold that won't push, pull, or twist out. When mounted with a lever press, the hex sits flush with the surface and the open end creates a through hole.
Also known as captive standoffs, a recess under the hex clinches the panel for a strong hold that won't push, pull, or twist out. When mounted, the hex sits flush with the surface and the closed end creates a neat, finished appearance.
Multiple thread channels (also known as thread starts) create faster linear travel than lead screws with a single thread start.
Also known as single-start and self-locking lead screws and nuts, these have a single thread that runs the length of the screw. The nut travels only when the screw turns, so your system won't unexpectedly move when the lead screw is at rest.