Anderson Metals 57001-0504 Brass Hose Fitting, Connector, 5/16" Barb x 1/4" Male Pipe

Nice heavy construction

Used this fitting on a 1956 Ford Y Block 292. It attached to the water pump and used for a coolant outlet to the heater core return line

I purchased this to fix my Sears C3 air pump hose and I also purchased a CTA Tools 1930 Straight Lock-On Air Chuck . It fits ~too~ perfectly in the hose. It will need to be hose clamped on or I used cable ties to secure. I wish I did not take a earlier review recommendation on a 3/16 inch and purchased one size larger like the 1/4" male to get more of a snug fit. To connect both brass parts, I used plumbers tape wrapped twice to stop air leaks. Use a cigarette lighter to carefully melt nylon webbing after making the cut to control nylon covering the hose from fraying.Tip: You can pinch the hot melted nylon beads to flatten and making it a even spread. Be Careful.. ..It is HOT and may stick to fingers if is really hot.Tip and Caution!I should also add.. that do NOT pump air if chuck is NOT attached to tire or you can possibly damage your pump because if not attached to your tire, you are compressing air in just the hose giving you pump some serious abuse.After filling air in tire, make sure to release compressed air left in the hose my pressing the metal in the air chuck.

Nice adapter good price well made don’t forget the hose clamp for the hose to be used.

Was just what was needed for the project

👍

good

I bought the 1" Barb x 3/4" Male Pipe fitting to replace the steel pipe setup from the well that always rusts and leaks due to the very acidic water in the area. This is a very heavy duty brass fitting with a thick wall. The barb is big enough for two pipe clamps and fits securely in the black pipe coming from the well. It helps to pre-heat the black pipe from the well with a hairdryer. Now all the steel pipe is gone and we'll never have to worry about pipes failing or pin-hole leaks again. This is the perfect product for transitioning from the black pipe from the well to CPVC. The water eats copper pipes, so CPVC (or I suppose PEX nowadays) is the piping we must use due to the acidity.