Use these corrosion-resistant fittings in a low-pressure pipe line.

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.

Use these fittings in low-pressure flow applications. They have good corrosion resistance.

Use these fittings for low-pressure applications in noncorrosive environments.

Made of galvanized steel, this Schedule 40 pipe has fair corrosion resistance and is designed for low-pressure applications.

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

A galvanized finish gives these fittings fair corrosion resistance. They have the strength to handle medium-pressure applications.

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.

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.

See what’s flowing through your line with this clear pipe. Since it’s Schedule 80, this pipe has thicker, stronger walls than standard-wall pipe, so you can use it for heavy duty industrial plumbing and water supply applications, such as water processing, waste water treatment, and irrigation.

Connect these fittings to Schedule 40 plastic pipe—they are the industry standard for residential and commercial low-pressure plumbing and water supply applications. They are plastic for good corrosion resistance.

Connect to CPVC pipe for use in high-temperature plumbing and water supply applications.

Made of polypropylene, these fittings won’t deteriorate when exposed to the damaging effects of ultraviolet light and are suitable to use outdoors. They have the chemical resistance to withstand acids, solvents, and other harsh substances.

With thinner walls than Schedule 40 fittings, these are lighter in weight and have more space on the inside for high-flow applications, such as underground gravity-flow sewer and storm drainage lines. They are also known as SDR 35 fittings.

Use these valves with water, air, and inert gas.

Use these plastic valves for a lightweight and economical alternative to metal. They have a compression sleeve that bites into tubing as you tighten the nut, forming a strong seal. Use with water, air, and inert gas.

Barbs grip onto tubing, giving these valves a secure hold. Made of plastic, they won’t pit or corrode on the inside like metal valves, and they’re lighter in weight for easy handling.

Barbs grip onto tubing to give these valves a secure hold. These valves meet NSF/ANSI 61, so they’re safe to use with drinking water.

Barbs grip onto tubing, providing a secure hold. To withstand aggressive and corrosive solutions in chemical-processing applications, these valves have a plastic body and a chemical-resistant seal.

Also known as gate valves, these valves gradually open and close to prevent system damage from suddenly starting and stopping flow.