StillSmart Home distillation made easy! 2012-10-08T09:52:56+00:00 http://www.stillsmart.co.uk/forum/feed.php?f=15&t=1275 2012-10-08T09:52:56+00:00 2012-10-08T09:52:56+00:00 http://www.stillsmart.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1275&p=10197#p10197 <![CDATA[Re: Reducer fittings question]]> Statistics: Posted by John51 — Mon Oct 08, 2012 9:52 am


]]>
2012-10-06T14:53:06+00:00 2012-10-06T14:53:06+00:00 http://www.stillsmart.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1275&p=10181#p10181 <![CDATA[Re: Reducer fittings question]]>
The cheapest one is a fitting reducer, it goes into a 54mm fitting and WILL NOT go on a pipe.

Statistics: Posted by YHB — Sat Oct 06, 2012 2:53 pm


]]>
2012-10-06T10:48:48+00:00 2012-10-06T10:48:48+00:00 http://www.stillsmart.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1275&p=10177#p10177 <![CDATA[Re: Reducer fittings question]]> Statistics: Posted by John51 — Sat Oct 06, 2012 10:48 am


]]>
2012-10-06T10:06:54+00:00 2012-10-06T10:06:54+00:00 http://www.stillsmart.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1275&p=10174#p10174 <![CDATA[Re: Reducer fittings question]]>
The large end of the fitting reducer is the same size as a piece of pipe, in this case 54mm. So the large end will go into a fitting, tee, elbow and the like.

So if you had a 54 x 54 x 54 tee and you wanted to reduce one of the connections to 15mm you have two choices.

1) You can solder a piece of 54mm pipe in each of the three sockets then on the leg you want to step down, use a 54 x 15 standard reducer.

2) On the leg you want to step down, use the 54 X 15 fitting reducer and use 54mm pipe on the other 2.

A fitting reducer can save work and one joint.

Statistics: Posted by YHB — Sat Oct 06, 2012 10:06 am


]]>
2012-10-06T07:16:10+00:00 2012-10-06T07:16:10+00:00 http://www.stillsmart.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1275&p=10170#p10170 <![CDATA[Reducer fittings question]]>
http://www.jtmplumbing.co.uk/end-feed-f ... g-7361.htm

http://www.jtmplumbing.co.uk/end-feed-f ... r-6099.htm

Statistics: Posted by John51 — Sat Oct 06, 2012 7:16 am


]]>