Also known as Schedule 40, this steel pipe is designed for low-pressure applications.

Pipe has clockwise (right-hand) threads on one end and counterclockwise (left-hand) threads on the other end. When you use a wrench to turn, connections on both ends tighten at the same time.

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

Assortments contain threaded pipe in various lengths.

The galvanized finish on these Pressure Class 150 flanges provides fair corrosion resistance.

Typically used with high-pressure iron and steel threaded pipe fittings. Also known as Schedule 160.

Also known as Code 61 SAE hydraulic flanges.

A galvanized finish gives these fittings better corrosion resistance than our plain steel high-pressure fittings. Also known as Pressure Class 3000 fittings.

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.

Also known as Pressure Class 300 flanges, these medium-pressure flanges have a galvanized finish for fair corrosion resistance.

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

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

Bolt two flanges of the same size together with a gasket to create an access point in a pipe line.

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

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

Also known as Code 61 SAE hydraulic flanges.

Also known as Pressure Class 6000 fittings, these heavy duty forged fittings are the strongest steel fittings we offer.

For excellent strength in extreme-pressure applications, choose these heavy duty Pressure Class 1500 flanges.

Sized to fit snugly around pipe, these collars are often used to support pipe passing through floors and walls.

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.

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.

Connect two pipes that are up to 100 feet apart—cut the connector to the length you need and attach a clamp to each end.

These connectors are for use in low-pressure air and vacuum conveying systems, as well as in gravity-flow systems.

Use in medium-pressure applications up to 230 psi.

Supply air to two different rotating objects from a stationary supply.

Use in medium-pressure applications up to 600 psi.

Use in high-pressure applications up to 1,000 psi.

Repair leaks in copper tubing.

The external hex bolt on these fittings allows for easy installation in cramped spaces.

A single sleeve (ferrule) bites into tubing as you tighten the nut, creating a strong seal.

Thicker walls make these fittings—sometimes called flareless or bite fittings—withstand about twice as much pressure as standard compression fittings, so they’re good for hydraulic power applications.

These fittings have two sleeves for extra gripping power. They bite into steel tubing as you tighten the nut to form a strong seal.

Use these tools with a crimping ring (sold separately) to connect barbed tube fittings for drinking water to tubing.

Low-profile barbs and a longer first barb allow for a smoother, easier installation than other barbed fittings. Slide the barbed end into hose and secure with a clamp.

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

Compatible with Japanese-shape plugs and sockets.

Compatible with ARO-shape plugs and sockets.

Couplings have an identical claw-style head that connects to another twist-claw hose coupling with a quarter twist.

These couplings have a lower profile than other claw-style couplings to fit in cramped spaces. They consist of a plug and a socket that connect with a quarter twist. Also known as Bowes couplings.

Also known as live swivels, these fittings swivel continuously 360° before and after installation. This not only makes installation easier, but also eliminates the twisting and kinking that can cause hose failure. 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 5,000 psi.

These two-piece fittings screw directly onto the hose without the need for a separate adapter. When assembled, the fitting compresses against the hose, forming a strong seal. Also known as reusable fittings, they can be unscrewed from the hose end and used on a new hose. Use in high-pressure hydraulic applications up to 5,800 psi.

Use these couplings at pressures up to 5,000 psi. They consist of a plug and socket that connect and disconnect quickly. Use them if you need frequent access to a line. They are compatible with International Standard ISO B-shape plugs and sockets.

Use these couplings at pressures up to 10,000 psi. Also known as flush-face couplings, the plugs and sockets have a flat face, which allows them to mate close together, reducing fluid loss when connecting and disconnecting the line. They are compatible with High-Pressure Minimal-Spill-shape plugs and sockets.

Use with interlocking-clamp hose fittings to replace a damaged clamp. They consist of two halves held together by nuts and bolts.

No need for fasteners—friction holds this framing together. Use press-fit framing and fittings to assemble carts, enclosures, and partitions.

Give open-ended standoffs a finished look and protect them from dirt and debris.

More durable than plastic plugs, these provide the most protection from abrasion and impact. Use them to eliminate sharp edges and create a finished look on metal fence and machine-guard posts. Drive them in place with a hammer for a secure fit.

Keep thin grease from leaking out—the check valve on these fittings has a Buna-N seat that creates a tighter seal than check valves on other grease fittings.

Prevent damage to bearing seals caused by over-lubrication—these fittings automatically stop grease flow when pressure is within the shut-off range.

Often used on earth movers, mining equipment, and other heavy machinery, these fittings have a T-shaped top that holds the dispensing tip in place so it won't pop off when adding grease.

The pins on these fittings lock with dispensing tips for pin-style fittings to create a tight seal.

To fit securely in unthreaded holes, these fittings cut threads as they’re installed.

Since they don’t protrude, these fittings avoid damage from impact and fit in tight spaces. Use a hammer and grease fitting installation tool to drive them into unthreaded holes.

Flush out clogged grease in your fitting. Tapping these tools with a hammer forces light oil through your fitting and removes contamination from bearings, joints, and other parts.

Tap these tools once or twice with a hammer to install fittings.

Save time by sending grease from one fitting to multiple points. These manifolds come with everything you need to set up a remote lubrication system.

Drive these fittings into unthreaded holes.

Less than a quarter of the height of standard pressure-relief valves, these are often installed on tanks in low-clearance areas.