Do you furnish the adapters from the back of the valve to threads since I must start with just pipe and create a spot for this valve.
1008373
The Keeney 2354 does not include the threaded brass inlet connectors (Keeney part 2354S2). The 2354 is for a retrofit to an existing shutoff valve. Put parts 2354 and 2354S2 together and you'll have what you need for a new (not retrofit) installation. BTW...... this thing works great.
1008374
Sorry, I just saw this today. I bought a single valve recess "box" from Home Depot for about 20 dollars. My plumber substituted the Keeney for the single valve, which I just gave him. It looks great. We're still drywalling, but I've operated the keeney a couple of times, it's just a mechanical timer. I don't trust that i'll remember to turn off the other kind. I hope this helps.
1008375
I bought the valve at what I thought was a discount price and it turned out that I had to order the pair of adapters separately for $19 or so for the pair. They come with pipe threads which made it very easy to install. If you have to deal with copper tubing, you might want to avoid sweating, you might want to use sharkbite connectors, as they are supper easy.
1008376
The adapters are not furnished with this valve which was a surprise to me. It's designed more of a retrofit type install assuming you already have a valve installed like the Symmons W-400. Adapters are available from the manfacturer but they are different from what comes with the symmons w-400 which i purchased and were more adaptable to my installation. You don't find this out until after you purchase the timeout valve which to me was disappointing. you can go online and see the adapters available from Keeney and see if the suit your install otherwise buy the adapters from Symmons as i did. Spending double the money. or just by the symmons and turn it off manually when not in use. The adapters are not furnished with this valve which was a surprise to me. It's designed more of a retrofit type install assuming you already have a valve installed like the Symmons W-400. Adapters are available from the manfacturer but they are different from what comes with the symmons w-400 which i purchased and were more adaptable to my installation. You don't find this out until after you purchase the timeout valve which to me was disappointing. you can go online and see the adapters available from Keeney and see if the suit your install otherwise buy the adapters from Symmons as i... » Read More The adapters are not furnished with this valve which was a surprise to me. It's designed more of a retrofit type install assuming you already have a valve installed like the Symmons W-400. Adapters are available from the manfacturer but they are different from what comes with the symmons w-400 which i purchased and were more adaptable to my installation. You don't find this out until after you purchase the timeout valve which to me was disappointing. you can go online and see the adapters available from Keeney and see if the suit your install otherwise buy the adapters from Symmons as i did. Spending double the money. or just by the symmons and turn it off manually when not in use. « Show Less
1008377
Yes, you will need to purchase the washing machine valve adapters to go from copper pipe to this replacement shutoff valve. If you were going from an existing shutoff valve to this new one, you would not have to.
1834394
They're on the valve to the DE tank. You'll still need a threaded connection into the diverter valve. I installed these so I could remove my pump housing, if needed, without having to cut the pipe. Your call.
2284532
Take it down to Home Depot and they'll sell you the adapter so you can connect it to a water hose. The threads are for plumbing type connections. The adapter will make it work.
1049811
yes,good luck on your project. check your thread, should be good to go. update you may want to use plumbers tape on your threads, and do not over tighten; you will do a good job, just take your time, and check for leaks until they are okay!
717625
Let me respond this way, a 1/4 tube fits in the end. It comes with the needed compression rings. Slide the compression rings on the tube, slide tube into valve, tighten the supplied nut. I dont know the outside diameter of the threaded part or insert of the valve itself.
1292187
It did but the thread size was weird ad the valve has no easy way to mount Index up not using it Do you want to buy mine?
1399882
Yes, included are adapters for hooking up to ANY faucet, including the kind without threads.
1865998
Yes, in fact I reconfigured it for my application. Just remove the screws, move the valve control to the right spot and then screw it down again.
717522
You have to. This is for both inlet and outlet tube and it is longer than you need.
576194
I don't quite follow your question, but no - the threaded connection on this was smooth yet snug with the correct size pipe.
1473924
You need to loosen the connectors and insert the new valve. If there are no connectors you will have to cut the pipe and put in a union. Not a big job.
1411762
I believe the thread options are a half-inch and three-quarters inch. i used the slide-on option over a metal pipe with no threads and it worked perfectly. You can download the installation manual to see if the adapter will work for you. For 15 bucks there's little lost in trying.
1774047
I needed to purchase additional threaded PVC fittings as it does not come with them but it will all depend on what you have. You can purchase any fittings you may need from Home Depot.
813511
I guess I'm unclear as to what you're asking, the manifold itself has acme threads, the hoses are female acme thread on both ends. The only other common HVAC thread for fittings is a 1/4" or 3/8" compression. I assume you want to use this manifold and hoses for an air comditioner or something like that. In that case, yes they make adapters to go from 1/4" compression to acme.
1379340
I sent it back, but as I recall there's a ring or adaptor that goes on first and that has the threads.
1681594
No, right hand thread. It went easily onto a normal pipe-thread. To be clear, we are talking about the female end of the Quick connector.
2083412
You will need to use pipe adapters. I found the Youtube installation videos to be helpful.