Is this for subsurface (underground) installation.? Can it be connected to other 1/4" tubing?
1086022
This is not a soaker line (which is what you would use for underground watering) but I believe you could modify the drip endings with a fabric wrap of some sort to make a low volume underground line
1086023
It is rather stiff tubing that I buried in several places. Not sure that it would withstand freezing in winter but other than that I would bury it. It uses barb type connectors, any hardware store would have adapters to match any tubing size to any other size.
1086024
It WILL work that way. Some of my 1/4" drip lines sit atop the mulch, some under the mulch and some are 3"-4" below grade. You just have to remember where you buried them so that you do not cut them with a shovel at a later date. The best plan is to create a sketch of your drip watering system, and keep it up to date as you make changes (which you surely will).
1086025
Well, the way a dripline usually works is, this tubing connects into a bigger, sturdier tube with a plug, they tend to leak a little at the connection. The 1/4" tube is only supposed to run a certain length, forget which, for the drippers in between to still have enough preasure to put out, i mainly use inline drippers.There are connectors to splice 1/4" tubing together, even T connectors, but I don't know about burying it. I take it down and store it in my shed in the winter.
2227364
This don't connect to a faucet. It is a timer for an underground sprinkler system.
1561933
Yes if it works. The marble/copper fitting fit was poor on mine. The clear tubing was kinked and was partially blocking flow. It wouldn't un kink. Permanent
584746
the plastic tube that connects is 1/4 inch outside diameter. Hope this helps.
2153036
Yes, but note the the connecting tube is very short. I found it difficult to use because of this feature and ultimately abandoned it.
1550486
This adapter is a 3/4" Female Garden Hose Thread to a 1/2" drip line. I would keep it above the ground, but I guess you could bury it if you wanted to.
113774
Don't know about 1/4 DIG. I use them with 3/4 or 1/2 inch poly pipe. These works a lot longer before getting clogged than others do.
989881
This one is more for in ground. The above ground unit I had came with hose fittings instead of the pipe clamp this one has.
1551367
Yes. You can connect as many together as you need but you need the 1/4" connectors sold separately.
1329606
This is for 1/8 tubing for airbrushes. I assume you're trying to fit a small garage compressor to an airbrush so...You'll need a reducer to fit 1/4 NPT, plus pipe threads are tapered and these connectors are straight thread with gaskets to seal them.I hope this helps, there are some sellers on Amazon that sell fittings to change from one brand to another and include some pipe thread sizes.Just type "airbrush fittings" and a bunch will show up.
1987866
Unfortunately they are not designed to be connected together. either cut on '4 section and take it to your local hardware store and find a suitable adapter fitting, or use duct tape (which is what I do). Since connecting them is only temporary for my use, duct-tape is a realistic option for quick use. if your purpose is for something more permanent, any hardware store should carry an inexpensive adapter or coupling.
1652864
I'm not sure what the exact line size is but the tubing itself is smaller than 1/4"
2219330
Yes. I have 1/4 tubing and it is very difficult to remove. 5/16 should work better.
841537
no this is a light weight water line. It'll work great for irrigation and it also works great for running low voltage underground wiring. I would recommend using PVC piping or fiberglass rods
1147607
1" conduit is sturdy and works for mine. It can be found at most hardware stores.
930393
you will need a pex 1/2 inch female fitting to connect to the 1/2 inch male off the pump inlet and outlet with this you can use pex piping
370145
The outlet valve is a standard garden hose bib. So with the proper adapter the connection is no problem. As to connecting 1/4" drip tubing; the hydraulics will dictate how well it works. The volume and height of your rain container as well the length of the run and type of drip system will tell you lots. Aside from that, you will need to filter the rain water for the drip system.