Also known as Pressure Class 150 flanges, these corrosion-resistant flanges are designed for low-pressure pipe applications.

These fittings are made to tighter tolerances than other stainless steel pipe fittings. They are also known as instrumentation fittings.

Use these heavy duty, corrosion-resistant fittings in high-pressure flow applications.

Choose these fittings when you want the same high-quality found in our low-pressure pipe fittings, but need more strength to handle higher pressures.

Butt-weld fittings allow for a smooth, flush connection that provides maximum flow.

Press these fittings onto stainless steel pipe using a crimping tool for a permanent, leak-tight connection that's faster than threading or welding and doesn't require heat.

Socket-connect fittings are easier to weld than butt-weld fittings because the fitting doesn't need to align perfectly to the pipe. Slip the pipe into the socket and weld.

These flanges are for low-pressure applications in noncorrosive environments.

The galvanized finish on these fittings provides fair corrosion resistance. Fittings are for use in low-pressure applications.

These fittings can stand up to high-pressure applications. Use them in noncorrosive environments.

Typically used with medium-pressure galvanized iron and steel threaded pipe fittings. Also known as Schedule 80.

For use in noncorrosive environments, these fittings have better strength than our low-pressure iron and steel pipe fittings.

Made to tighter tolerances than other steel pipe fittings, these are also known as instrumentation fittings.

Crimp these fittings onto steel pipe to form a tightly sealed connection that’s faster than threading or welding and doesn’t require heat.

Socket-connect fittings are easier to weld than butt-weld fittings because the fitting doesn't need to align perfectly to the pipe. Slide the pipe into the socket and weld.

Also known as no-hub pipe fittings and soil pipe fittings, these fittings are for use in gravity-flow applications both above and below ground.

The male threads on these brass fittings have a sealant applied for extra protection against leaks. Also known as Pressure Class 125 fittings, they are built for use in low-pressure applications.

These brass fittings have the strength to handle high-pressure applications.

Use these heavy-duty brass fittings for high-pressure drinking water applications.

When space in your pipe line is limited, choose these miniature fittings that are one inch or less in length.

Also known as instrumentation fittings, these have the most precise threads and the tightest tolerances of all the brass pipe fittings we offer.

Choose these fittings when you need better strength than our low-pressure brass and bronze pipe fittings.

Also known as Pressure Class 125 flanges, these are for use in low-pressure applications. Flanges are aluminum, which is lightweight with good corrosion resistance.

Designed for medium-pressure applications, these fittings have better strength than our low-pressure aluminum pipe fittings.

Butt-weld fittings allow for a smooth, flush connection that provides maximum flow.

Also known as Schedule 40 fittings, these have thicker walls than our thin-wall aluminum unthreaded pipe fittings.

Thick walls give these Schedule 80 fittings excellent strength.

These adapters connect PVC waste pipe to cast iron pipe without adding bulk. Instead of securing pipes together from the outside like clamp-on couplings, these flexible adapters fit into cast iron pipe to create a tight compression seal.

Also known as no-hub couplings, these have a one-piece sleeve with a stop in the center, so you know your pipe is always aligned correctly.

These manifolds have two separate sections inside, so you can run two different substances through them without worrying about them intermixing. Also known as headers.

Unlike other manifolds, which have an inlet on either end, these have one inlet on the opposite side from the outlets. This design allows air or fluid to follow a straight path, improving flow through your system. Also known as headers.

When you’re short on vertical space, these manifolds are a good fit—they have outlets on the side instead of on top, so they have a lower profile than rectangular manifolds. Use them to distribute air or fluid to five locations from a single supply source.

With outlets on the side instead of on top, these manifolds have a lower profile than rectangular manifolds and fit well in cramped spaces. Use them to distribute air or fluid to three locations from a single supply source.

Polished to a 20 Ra finish, these fittings have an extra-smooth interior that prevents product buildup and inhibits bacteria growth.

Butt-weld fittings allow for a smooth, flush connection that provides maximum flow.

The threads on the tube end of these fittings are Class 3A or 3B and adhere to tighter tolerances than other 37° flared fittings.

Also known as JIC (Joint Industrial Council) fittings, these provide a tight metal-to-metal seal on stainless steel tubing that is flared to 37°.

Connect stainless steel tubing on one end and plastic tubing on the other end.

When cleanliness is crucial to your application, choose these fittings that are individually cleaned and bagged to prevent contamination.

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

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

Use these fittings in an air vacuum system to avoid the hassle of brazing and welding. Insert two fittings into a clamp and tighten to form a secure seal in steel tubing.

Aluminum fittings have good corrosion resistance, but are lighter in weight than brass.

Color-code fittings for easy identification. These aluminum fittings have good corrosion resistance, but are lighter in weight than brass.

You don't need a clamp to secure these fittings to tubing. They have a nut on the barbed end that tightens to holds the tubing in place.

A 316 stainless steel body gives these fittings the best corrosion resistance of all our metal push-to-connect tube fittings.

A single sleeve (ferrule) compresses the tubing as you tighten the nut on these fittings, creating a strong seal. They are brass for good corrosion resistance.

Made of stainless steel, these fittings are more durable than plastic barbed tube fittings for food and beverage.

Fittings have a barb that grips onto tubing. Use in applications up to 150 psi.

Connect these fittings to air tools for pneumatic applications.

The industry standard for quick-disconnect couplings, these are also known as industrial interchange couplings. Compatible with Industrial-shape plugs and sockets.

The rocker lugs on these fittings allow for easy gripping, so you can quickly connect to fire hydrants and washdown equipment.

Fittings are threaded on both ends so you can connect them directly to a threaded hose or to pumps, cylinders, and other equipment in your hydraulic system. Use in high-pressure applications up to 6,000 psi

These metal hose fittings have better durability than plastic barbed hose fittings. They are 316 stainless steel for excellent corrosion and chemical resistance. Slide the barbed end into hose and secure with a clamp.

The through hole allows you to connect float rods to float valves.

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.

Need to join two female-threaded parts, such as coupling nuts, with dissimilar inch thread sizes? Attach them to these adapters and tighten the exterior hex nut for a secure connection.

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.

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.

A black-phosphate finish provides mild corrosion resistance.

These assortments include various sizes of thread-locking inserts.

Adhesive on both the internal and external threads keeps these inserts in place and holds screws tight.

A black-phosphate finish provides mild corrosion resistance.

The strongest key-locking inserts we offer, these inserts are made to stringent military specifications.

These inserts come with an installation tool. Drive the keys into the surrounding material for a more secure hold than thread-locking inserts.

Made of Nitronic 60 stainless steel, these inserts prevent the screw from binding or sticking without any coating or lubricant that could contaminate particle-free environments.

Eliminating the need for primer, these inserts are coated to resist corrosion when installed in different materials.

Made of nickel alloy, these inserts are more resistant to acids and salt water than stainless steel inserts.

Made of Nitronic 60 stainless steel, these inserts prevent the screw from binding or sticking without any coating or lubricant that could contaminate particle-free environments.

Without a prong to break off and retrieve, these inserts are often used where debris could cause damage.

A distorted thread grips the screw to resist loosening.

Assortments include various sizes of helical inserts and a tap, a drill bit, and an installation tool for each thread size.

Kits include helical inserts, a tap, and an installation tool.

These 18-8 stainless steel inserts have better corrosion resistance than brass inserts and may be mildly magnetic.

These 18-8 stainless steel inserts have better corrosion resistance than brass inserts and may be mildly magnetic.

These aluminum inserts are 70% lighter than brass inserts, electrically conductive, and nonmagnetic. They have good corrosion resistance, which is comparable to brass but not as good as stainless steel.

The flange keeps these inserts from pulling through a hole. Press them in from the underside of material, and install a screw from the top of material.

These 18-8 stainless steel inserts have better corrosion resistance than aluminum inserts and may be mildly magnetic.

Push down on the inside of these inserts with an installation tool and they expand to hold firm in surrounding material.

The tapered shape makes it easier to guide these inserts into a hole during installation. Use a drill bit to create a straight hole, then taper the top half.

Install these inserts into plastic parts to create a secure base for fasteners.

Steel inserts have high strength for durability.

Made from brass, these inserts are nonmagnetic, mildly corrosion resistant, and electrically conductive.

Large threads cut into softwood such as particleboard for a strong hold.