Rapidair® 3/8" Push On Hose Fitting x 1/4" Male NPT

The Maxline 1/2 in. tubing x 1/2 in. Male NPT adapter fitting, features a compression fitting style to make fast and easy connections. There is no glue, soldering or crimping needed. Simply cut the tubing to length, insert in the fitting and tighten.

Simplify the world of push-to-connect fittings with the Alpha Swift-Fit. One fitting that works with either tapered or straight threads. NPT, ISO 228, BSPP, ISO 7 BSPT, G Thread. If you have a pipe thread, you can count on Swift-Fit to seal without leaking. Port size can easily be identified but what about that thread pitch? Tapered, straight, inch, metric who knows? Assumptions are made, threads are stripped, and expensive equipment destroyed. You could try and retap threads; you might have to wait for a new component to be delivered. In any case, down-time is increased; production time ...

Simplify the world of push-to-connect fittings with the Alpha Swift-Fit. One fitting that works with either tapered or straight threads. NPT, ISO 228, BSPP, ISO 7 BSPT, G Thread. If you have a pipe thread, you can count on Swift-Fit to seal without leaking. Port size can easily be identified but what about that thread pitch? Tapered, straight, inch, metric who knows? Assumptions are made, threads are stripped, and expensive equipment destroyed. You could try and retap threads; you might have to wait for a new component to be delivered. In any case, down-time is increased; production time ...

The Rapidair 1/2 in. tubing x 3/8 in. Male NPT adapter fitting, features a push to connect style to make fast and easy connections. There is no glue, soldering or crimping needed. Simply cut the tubing to length and insert the tubing into the fitting. Tubing can be released by push button if desired.

Simplify the world of push-to-connect fittings with the Alpha Swift-Fit. One fitting that works with either tapered or straight threads. NPT, ISO 228, BSPP, ISO 7 BSPT, G Thread. If you have a pipe thread, you can count on Swift-Fit to seal without leaking. Port size can easily be identified but what about that thread pitch? Tapered, straight, inch, metric who knows? Assumptions are made, threads are stripped, and expensive equipment destroyed. You could try and retap threads; you might have to wait for a new component to be delivered. In any case, down-time is increased; production time ...