Parameters of SharkBite 1/2 Inch Brass CouplingHomeproductSharkBite 1/2 Inch Brass CouplingCategory ValveFittingTags Air vent, Brass air vent, brass nipple, brass valve, chrome fitting, elbow, pipe fitting, Radiator, reducer, water pipe fittingPipe fitting is used for the plumbing systems to avoid connection problems in the water piping systems.Additional informationMaterials:Brass, Lead-free brass......
Product Details
JX-0843
SharkBite Brass Coupling
Everflow Pushlock 1 Inch push x push x push tees are the most straightforward plumbing fitting to combine any combination of Copper, PEX, CPVC, and pipe. It features easy to disconnect and reconfigure the system No need for soldering, clamps, unions, or glue for operation. It’s as simple as inserting the pipe fitting into the fitting deep enough to be sealed by a reliable EPDM&NBR O-ring. Coupling is a removable and reusable installation. Once inserted, the inside stainless steel teeth bite down and grip the pipe fitting. This push-to-connect fitting(shark bite press fitting) is designed for potable water and underfloor radiant heating system (which includes an underground floor or inside of the wall) applications with no access panels. It is rated up to 200 psi and 200°Fahrenheit.
SPECIFICATIONS & APPROVALS:
Certified to 200 PSI WOG and 200°F Certified by UPC / IAPMO to meet Lead-Free Potable Water Laws ANSI/NSF-14/G Compliant & AWWA C800 Compliant Manufactured in an ISO Accredited Facility
Sharkbite pipe fitting
Introduction: What is a SharkBite coupling?
The SharkBite brass coupling fitting is a popular option for connecting pipes and fittings. It is made of brass and has a female flared end that fits into a male flared end on the other pipe or fitting. This coupling is leak-proof and prevents kinking or twisting of the pipe during installation.
How does sharkbite brass coupling fitting work?
Sharkbite brass coupling fittings are some of the most popular fittings on the market. They are easy to use and can be installed quickly with just a few simple tools. Sharkbite fittings work by using a special Sharkbite tool to crimp the fitting onto the pipe. The fitting is then inserted into the pipe and the tool is used again to crimp the fitting onto the pipe, creating a watertight seal.
Types of SharkBite fittings
SharkBite fittings are a type of plumbing connector that allows for easy connection and disconnection of waterlines. There are three main types of SharkBite fittings: the push-fit, the compression, and the barb. The push-fit is the simplest type of SharkBite fitting; it is a one-piece fitting that can be easily attached to waterlines by pushing them onto the fittings. The compression fitting is similar to the push-fit, but it has a ring that needs to be compressed in order to attach it to a waterline. The barb fitting has two pieces: a nut and a barb. The nut screws onto the waterline, and the barb fits over the nut and holds it in place.
Installation tips of sharkbite fitting
Sharkbite fittings have been a popular choice for plumbing projects due to their simple installation. However, there are a few things that need to be taken into account during the installation process in order to ensure a proper and leak-free connection. In this article, we will go over the basic steps of installing a sharkbite fitting, as well as some tips to make the process easier.
First, it is important to identify which type of sharkbite fitting is needed for the project. There are several different types available, each with its own unique application. Once the fitting has been identified, it is time to measure and cut the pipe. The pipe should be cut so that it is slightly shorter than the length of the fitting.
Next, slide the fitting onto one end of the pipe and make sure that it is fully seated.
Pros and cons of sharkbite coupling
Sharkbite coupling is a type of coupling used to join two pieces of copper piping together. It is named for the resemblance of the teeth on a shark’s jaw. Sharkbite coupling is easy to use and can be installed without special tools. It is also less likely to leak than traditional soldered fittings. However, sharkbite coupling cannot be used with galvanized or lead pipes and it may not be as strong as a traditional welded joint.