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12-11-2015, 13:22
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: SF Bay Area
Boat: Hanse 505
Posts: 74
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Identify this type of connection
Can someone id this connection type? I need to replace the faucet and would like not to start dismantling until I have the correct part.
Thanks
Dave
Hanse 505
Festina Lente
Sausalito, CA
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12-11-2015, 13:33
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#2
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Moderator Emeritus
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Manchester, UK
Boat: Beneteau 473
Posts: 5,621
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Re: Identify this type of connection
Are you able to post what those numbers are on the fittings, looks something like
5 x 2,2 S1/??
Might be able to track it down with those numbers.
__________________
Nigel
Beneteau 473
Manchester, UK
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12-11-2015, 13:50
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#3
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2012
Location: live in Utah, Sail in sea of cortez
Boat: Balboa 27
Posts: 175
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Re: Identify this type of connection
The red and blue (and maybe the white?) are PEX tubing, and the connections are crimp-on which you won't be able to duplicate without expensive tooling. I'd recommend cutting the PEX tubing and using sharkbite fittings on the replacements. Sharkbite fittings require no tools, and are available at home depot.
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12-11-2015, 13:55
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#4
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Eternal Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Tarpon Springs FL
Boat: Cabo Rico 38
Posts: 1,987
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Re: Identify this type of connection
The red and blue lines look like Pex fittings. I have them on my boat and replacement tubing as well as a variety of fittings are available ( in the US try home improvement stores such as Lowes or Home Depot). Outside the US do a web search on Pex.
The white lines look like they come from the faucet. I would suggest unscrewing the faucet connection from the Pex adapter and buy a faucet whose thread connectors fit. Plug and play.
Rich
Sent from my iPhone using Cruisers Sailing Forum
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12-11-2015, 13:56
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#5
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: Oregon
Boat: Seafarer36c
Posts: 5,563
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Re: Identify this type of connection
The smaller looks to be 3/8. You can get the "Shark Bite" 3/8 - 1/2" Pex coupling at the above mentioned store.
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12-11-2015, 13:59
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#6
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: SF Bay Area
Boat: Hanse 505
Posts: 74
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Re: Identify this type of connection
That is exactly what information I needed. Thanks for the quick and detailed response.
Dave
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12-11-2015, 16:33
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#7
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: New England
Boat: Catalina 42 MKII
Posts: 265
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Re: Identify this type of connection
I don't recognize those fittings but, as you have a European boat, they may be metric, maybe 15mm not 1/2 inch. There are 15mm to 1/2 adapters. Maybe contact Hanse and ask what they used.
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12-11-2015, 18:29
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#8
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: SF Bay Area
Boat: Hanse 505
Posts: 74
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Re: Identify this type of connection
thanks to all for the information
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13-11-2015, 10:13
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#9
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: PNW 48.59'45N 122.45'50W
Boat: Ian Ross design ketch 63'
Posts: 1,472
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Re: Identify this type of connection
The crimping tool costs about $80 US. It depends on how much work you'll be doing with PEX, it might be worth it.
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13-11-2015, 17:56
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#10
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Registered User
Join Date: May 2015
Posts: 11
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Re: Identify this type of connection
The pex crimping tool you can usually rent.
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13-11-2015, 22:18
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#11
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Registered User
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Live in Boise, boat is in the Rio Dulce
Boat: 56' CNSO Mikado Cutter Ketch
Posts: 367
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Re: Identify this type of connection
Quote:
Originally Posted by redhead
The crimping tool costs about $80 US. It depends on how much work you'll be doing with PEX, it might be worth it.
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I purchased my pex crimper on Amazon for $26 including shipping.
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14-11-2015, 08:55
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#12
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: PNW 48.59'45N 122.45'50W
Boat: Ian Ross design ketch 63'
Posts: 1,472
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Re: Identify this type of connection
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mikado
I purchased my pex crimper on Amazon for $26 including shipping.
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That's a terrific price! My husband's a plumbing/heating guy so he probably bought one of the heavy duty ones (he usually does), so good on you!
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14-11-2015, 09:49
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#13
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Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2014
Location: SF Bay Area
Boat: Hanse 505
Posts: 74
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Re: Identify this type of connection
On closer inspection the hose appears to be 16X2 metric. The connections are indeed crimp on and made by a company in Italy called Prineto. Now I just need to find a company that supplies metric adaptors to NPS. Why the world could not standardize on metric I will never understand (I actually do understand). BTW, I just finished a frame-off restoration of a 1952 MG and had to learn British Standard Thread, Whitworth tools, etc. This metric plumbing stuff is a real pain.
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