Threaded Fittings
Riegler
Riegler Threaded Fittings comprise connecting elements in brass, steel and malleable cast iron for compressed air and piping systems. The range spans screw-in and screw-on hose tails, double-threaded and reducing nipples, couplings, closure caps and bulkhead fittings.
The hose tails are available for various hose bore sizes with threads such as G 1/8, G 1/4 and G 3/8, often in brass-plated or galvanized versions. More than 2,900 items cover connection and transition tasks in pneumatic and piping networks.
Categories
Screw-In Hose TailsScrew-in hose tails with male thread for hoses
Screw-On Hose TailsScrew-on hose tails for hose fixing with nut
Hose Fittings - Brass PlainHose fittings in plain brass
Double-threaded nippleDouble-threaded nipples joining two female threads
Reducing NippleReducing nipples for transition between thread sizes
CouplingsCouplings for joining identical female threads
Hose nozzles, union nutsHose tails with union nuts for detachable connections
Closure caps, closure screwsClosure caps and screws for sealing off ports
Extension PiecesExtension pieces for bridging distance in the thread
LocknutsLocknuts for securing threaded connections
Swivel FittingsSwivel fittings for adjustable hose connections
Schott FittingsBulkhead fittings for routing through walls
Pipe double nipplePipe double nipples for pipe-to-pipe connection
ConnectorsConnectors for transitions and branches
Steel FittingsSteel fittings for more heavily loaded pipelines
Malleable Cast Iron FittingsMalleable cast iron fittings for gas and water lines
Assortment boxesFilled boxes with hose clamps
Brass corrosion-resistant fittings and hose tails for compressed air, plain or brass-plated.
Steel load-bearing fittings for pipelines with higher mechanical demands.
Malleable cast iron fittings for gas and water lines with standardized pipe threads.
Hose tails screw-in and screw-on versions for fixing hoses of various bore sizes.
Bulkhead fittings for the sealed routing of lines through housing and cabinet walls.
