| Application: | Heating Plumbing |
|---|---|
| Size: | 1" |
| Thread Size: | 1" |
| Thread Type: | Female |
| Material: | Brass |
| Fitting System Compatibility: | Expansion PEX |
| Standards Met: | ASTM F877 ASTM F1960 |
| Tubing Compatibility: | PEX |
| Max Pressure (PSI): | 200 |
| Max Temp (F): | 200°F |
| Warranty: | 25 Year (Limited) |
| Lead Free: | Yes |
Yes you can. Typically both the hot and cold connections are made via a dielectric union to eliminate bimetallic corrosion and to allow pipe disconnection. Because you're using PEX you won't have corrosion problems, but you may still want to incorporate a union between the PEX fitting and the water tank on both the hot and cold line to facilitate line removal for tank replacement in the future. Your other option would be to leave enough extra tube so you can cut the tube in the future and still have enough remaining to reconnect the tank. Sent from my iPad
Yes you can
Yes
Yes it can make sure threads are clean with wire brush and in good shape use teflon tape and pipe dope for this propex adapter you will need special tools to use it.unless your a contractor going to use tool all the time. I would buy a female sharkbite fitting for pex pipe transition no tools needed. clean threads with wire brush use teflon tape and pipe dope
It will work fine, but eventually brass will oxidize galvanized. Not a 50 year fix, but I'd guess you should get at least 10 if its solid now. I'd use teflon paste and tape.
Yes. Brass fitting so no issues with the metals.
A brass fitting like this does not come with a gasket
Correect answer is "A brass fitting like this does not *use* a gasket. Teflon tape is what you need."
ProPEX fittings have approximately the same inside diameter as PEX tubing, making them the best option for maximizing flow through PEX fittings. 3/4" PEX has a .671" ID.
That's the beauty of the Wirsbo/Uponor expansion fitting system, exactly! The ID of the 3/4" pipe is 3/4", obviously. But the ID of the 3/4" fittings and adapters? Also 3/4" ! Because you stretch the PEX to go onto the fitting (for which you need the special expansion tool), the ID remains the nominal size throughout all fittings, and pressure is unrestricted. Other things can still affect pressure, of course, like turbulence, leaks, etc, but not the fittings. tzf
The inside diameter of all ProPex fittings is approximately the same as the I.D. of the tubing, that is one of the primary advantages of the ProPex system. The tubing is expanded to go over the fitting rather than the tubing being crimped down onto the fitting as in other connection types.
The ID of the end of the 3/4 in NPT to PEX adapter is 5/8 in. That's one of the reasons I went with Wirsbo ProPEX for my house. The orifices on he fittings are larger than Nibco PEX and most other brands. That being said, my water pressure and volume improved but it was not as much as I had hoped for. The 3/4" water main that feeds the house is the limitation now. Good luck with whatever you decide!
Yes the use of plumbers tape or other thread sealing product is needed at the NPT to NPT connection.
recommended
You will want to leave some slack in the PEX so you can pull the sillcock out of the wall to remove it from the female fitting.
This fitting will work with a hose bib that is 3/4" NPT. Generally, hose bibs are either 1/2" or 3/4", so start by verifying which size you have and then select the appropriate fitting.
This fitting can be used on any shower valve that has a 3/4" male NPT connection. If your shower valve has this connection, then this fitting is compatible.