Size: | 6" |
---|---|
Material: | Copper |
Application: | Plumbing |
Connection Type: | Sweat |
yes it is
yes 3/4 OD is 5/8" plumb, so that is the correct coupling.
The outside diameter of the 1-1/4" coupling is approximately 1.5".
It can be used for heating or plumbing either way
Yes it is. There is no difference in a "hot" water copper coupling vs "cold" waster. There is a difference in copper pipe either commercial grade or residential grade. You should be just fine. Sent from my iPhone
If your heating system is 1/4" copper it can be used for it.
YES , SO LONG AS YOU ARE JIONING 2x 1 1/4" COPPER PIPES
Yes, wrought copper fittings have always been lead free. Brass fittings or cast copper fittings may not meet current lead-free standards if they are not designated as lead free.
Lead in fittings only applies to brass, which traditionally had a small percentage of lead in it from the beginning. Everything from faucet bodies, spigots, mixing valves, old brass water supply sweat fittings, etc. See this interesting article. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/11/101111141849.
Yes
Yes, all pipe and fittings for potable water (drinking water) are now required to be lead free.
Copper fittings are lead free
All copper as far as I can tell. I used them with my hydronic system and they have been working now for a year with no leaks or discoloration at all.
Refrigerant piping is generally referred to by its OD, whereas plumbing goes by ID. We have all of our fittings listed by plumbing sizes.
Inside diameter of this fitting is about 1.130" ( between 1.128" and 1.133"). This allows some clearance for capillary action to pull in the solder during sweating. The minimum length is 2 X 1.66" ( between 3.3" and 3.5" long)
Yes a 3" CxC coupling is designed to couple two pieces of 3" copper tubing, as far as structural properties, depending on the quality of joint soldering the coupling should hold as much pressure as the tubing is rated for. As with all tubing instalations it should be supported as per local codes.
The nominal outside diameter of 3" copper tubing is 3-1/8" (3.125"). This fitting should fit. If you are using this pipe to carry water, I would not recommend using the pipe fitting it as its support. This would put undue stress on the pipe and joints and could cause premature failure of the pipe. Though I did not measure it directly, fitting length for unions is typically 2 x the pipe diameter + 1/8" or so. This fitting is most likely just over 6 inches long.
Yes. 3.125 inches is the standard outside diameter of 3" copper water tubes and this fitting is designed to accept it. The depth to the stop crimp should be a min of 1.66 inches. Tom Miller
You have 3" nominal copper pipe and this fitting is designed to work with that pipe.
Yes it should. Sent from my iPhone
if you are using copper pipe with a copper coupling and you solder it it should be stronger than the pipe itself the id should be 3" and should work fine they don;t make that pipe in lots of sizes close to3"
This fitting (WP0-06) has a 0.506" inside diameter and 0.026" wall thickness.
3/8" CxC copper sweat coupling: ID should be 1/2" with OD being 5/8"...that's a guess. I don't use this size so I checked my 1/2" & 3/4" couplings and here is what I found: 1/2" coupling: ID is 5/8" and OD is 3/4". 3/4" coupling : ID is 7/8" & OD is 1". Hope this helps. You could also go the manufacturer's web page. Kris Kruse KS Kruse Plumbing Co.
I have no idea of the exact dimensions -- probably varies by specific manufacturer. But the inside diameter is designed to accept a 3/8" copper pipe. Tom Miller
The inside diameter of the fitting is 1/2 inch. It would be for 3/8 ID pipe. Wall thickness is about 1/8 total. If you want a coupling for 3/8 OD pipe you need to purchase a 1/4 inch Coupling Eric EZ does IT!
You might want to look at Cello's full-length catalog, which is available on their website: http://www.cello.on.ca/framed.html
This unit has an inside diameter of 2 1/8".