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FAQs

Read the two ends: the thread size and male or female form of each side, taken from the old fitting or the ports it must join. The Size and Thread filters then reduce twenty seven sizes to the handful that match, and every listing names both ends so the pick confirms itself.

Yes, that is what reducing adaptors do: each one names its two threads, the larger and the smaller, and steps between them in one fitting. Both male to female and female to female forms sit in the range.

A male thread is cut on the outside of the fitting and screws in, a female thread is cut inside and receives it. Every listing states which form each end carries, so the pair is read before anything is ordered.

The push fit connectors, tees and stems here are listed for the air systems they serve, with the pipe size and rating on each listing, and they build rigid workshop air lines with John Guest Speedfit among the fitted names. The listing is the guide for pressure and pipe match.

A taper thread narrows along its length and seals as it tightens, a parallel thread keeps one diameter and seals on a washer or ring. The listing names the form where it matters to the fit.

Read the pump outlet thread size and form, then pick the adaptor whose one end matches it and whose other end matches the hose fitting, a hosetail or coupling as the line requires. With both ends named, one adaptor makes the join.

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Adaptors & Connectors

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An adaptor is found from its two ends. Read what each side must be, the thread size, whether it is male or female, and whether it steps down or straight through, and the right piece names itself. That is the whole method, and the range is built for it: 295 adaptors and connectors across twenty seven sizes and fifteen threads.

The filters do the narrowing. Size runs from six millimetre pushfit up through the BSP fractions, Thread holds the fifteen forms from quarter inch to inch, and Type separates reducers, unions, elbows and tees, thirteen shapes in all. A half inch to three eighths step, a female to female union, a swivel elbow: each is one Size pick and one Type pick away, and every listing names both ends in full.

Push fit runs as its own family within the leaf. Straight connectors, tees, elbows and stems in the fifteen and twenty two millimetre pipe sizes build and branch rigid air lines, John Guest Speedfit among the fitted names, and each listing states the pipe it serves. Where a push fit line meets a threaded machine port, the stem adaptors make the change.

Male threads show on the outside, female threads take them, and where the old fitting is worn past reading, its thread identifies from the outside diameter against the size on any listing. PCL and Sealey supply most of the range, XF and Euro pattern adaptors carry the coupling side, and the couplings and sockets leaf next door holds the quick release patterns themselves. A photo of both ends over WhatsApp on 07754288583 settles anything that resists naming, and the Compatible tab shows the machines a fitting serves where that is held.

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FAQs

Read the two ends: the thread size and male or female form of each side, taken from the old fitting or the ports it must join. The Size and Thread filters then reduce twenty seven sizes to the handful that match, and every listing names both ends so the pick confirms itself.

Yes, that is what reducing adaptors do: each one names its two threads, the larger and the smaller, and steps between them in one fitting. Both male to female and female to female forms sit in the range.

A male thread is cut on the outside of the fitting and screws in, a female thread is cut inside and receives it. Every listing states which form each end carries, so the pair is read before anything is ordered.

The push fit connectors, tees and stems here are listed for the air systems they serve, with the pipe size and rating on each listing, and they build rigid workshop air lines with John Guest Speedfit among the fitted names. The listing is the guide for pressure and pipe match.

A taper thread narrows along its length and seals as it tightens, a parallel thread keeps one diameter and seals on a washer or ring. The listing names the form where it matters to the fit.

Read the pump outlet thread size and form, then pick the adaptor whose one end matches it and whose other end matches the hose fitting, a hosetail or coupling as the line requires. With both ends named, one adaptor makes the join.

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