These powder-coated steel cases protect your Ridgid 141 adapter from moisture, dust, and grime. The handles also help you carry the adapters without dropping them or injuring yourself.

Slide a single set of these dies into your Ridgid 141 adapter to cut threads in pipe and conduit sized 2 _1/2, 3, 3 _1/2, and 4. Made of high-speed steel, the dies stay sharp and cut cleanly even with repeated use.

Pair these drive bars with a connector loop (sold separately) to the attach Ridgid 141 adapter to the front of the Ridgid 300 pipe threader. The drive bar rotates the pipe through the adapter to create threads. Because pipes turn during threading, you’ll need to mount yours in a stand to keep it level.

Everything you need to attach the Ridgid 141 adapter to the front of the Ridgid 535A pipe threader. Because pipes turn during threading, you’ll need to mount yours in a stand to keep it level.

No electric pipe threader, no problem. Attach the ratchet and handle to the Ridgid 141 adapter, then crank the handle to cut threads into pipe by hand. Although manually threading one pipe can take up to 30 minutes, it’s ideal when you need to avoid generating electrical sparks in environments where flammable materials are present. Threading oil (not included) is required.

Pair these connector loops with a drive bar (sold separately) to attach the Ridgid 141 adapter to the front of the Ridgid 300 pipe threader. The loop keeps the adapter stable as the pipe rotates to create threads. Because pipes turn during threading, you’ll need to mount yours in a stand to keep it level.

Thread pipe and conduit that can’t be budged, such as those mounted through walls or attached to pipelines. These universal drive shafts join the Ridgid 141 adapter to either the Ridgid 300 or 535A pipe threader. They rotate the adapter instead of the pipe to cut threads. There’s no need to remove the pipe cutter or reamer from your threader, but these drive shafts require three feet of clearance around equipment and pipes for safe operation.