Used to connect two pipes or other fittings of different sizes together, Bushing Fittings are threaded on both the outside and the inside.

Used to protect pipe threads and stop the flow of fluids, caps cover the ends of pipes and can be used to direct flow in a multi-end fitting.

A very short length of tube or pipe, a Coupling has a socket at one or both ends. This allows tubes or pipes to be joined together.

Cross Type Fittings have four openings in four directions and are used when there are four pipes meeting at a certain point. Because they are located at the center of four connection points, they create more stress on the pipe as temperatures change. Cross Fittings are often used for fire sprinkler systems.

In order to change the direction of flow, an elbow is often connected to two pipes. A regular elbow is commonly used if the pipes are the same diameter. If pipes are different diameters, a reducing elbow is used.

Used to connect lengths of pipe with different diameters.

Like a Tee, but with a branch that is set at 45 degrees rather than 90 degrees.

Also known as Branch Connection fittings, Olets are fittings which provide an outlet from a pipe. They’re available in a variety options, including Weldolets, Threadolets, Latrolets, Sockolets, Elbolets, Nipolets, and more.

Plugs normally have male threads and are often used to close a pipe opening during repairs or inspections.

Like an Elbow, but at 180 degrees.

Often used in place of Welded Flanges when a rotating backup flange is needed, Stub Ends are also sometimes called Vanstone Flared Laps or Lap Joints.

Swage nipples are manufactured from seamless pipe or bar stock, and have an available working pressure equivalent to straight seamless pipe.

Tees have two outlets arranged at 90° to the main line connection.

A Union is similar to coupling, however, it can be removed at any time. Unions consist of female and male ended threads and a nut.