These adapters allow you to connect a hose to a propane torch. Fittings are also known as CGA (Compressed Gas Association) fittings. They are brass for good corrosion resistance. Fittings have left-hand threads that are identified with a notch in the nut.

Note: Fittings have a CGA number that corresponds to a specific type of gas. Choose a fitting with the same CGA number as your tank and other system components.

These adapters have a male threaded end that connects to a propane tank and a male threaded end that connects to a hose. Fittings are also known as CGA (Compressed Gas Association) fittings. They are brass for good corrosion resistance. Fittings have left-hand threads that are identified with a notch in the nut.

Note: Fittings have a CGA number that corresponds to a specific type of gas. Choose a fitting with the same CGA number as your tank and other system components.

Commonly used in low-pressure welding applications, these fittings connect downstream of your tank and pressure regulator. Slide the barbed end into rubber hose and secure with a crimp-on hose ferrule. Fittings are brass for good corrosion resistance.

Adapters let you adapt to a threaded end so you can connect welding hose to torches or pressure regulators. They consist of a barbed shaft with a rounded end that sits inside a threaded CGA nut (sold separately) so you can make a threaded hose connection. Adapters with a spiral barbed end twist into hose for an easier installation than adapters with a standard barb.

Connectors are also known as hose menders and splicers. Use them to connect lengths of hose or to repair damaged hose.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Use these couplings to quickly link and unlink welding hoses, torches, and pressure regulators. They consist of a plug and socket that are sold together as a set of two—you’ll get one right-hand connection for oxygen and one left-hand connection for fuel gas. The connections are noninterchangeable and color coded so you can’t mix lines. The male threaded ends attach to threaded welding hose, and the female threaded ends attach to a torch or pressure regulator. To connect couplings, push the plug into the socket; the sleeve on the socket has a spring-loaded lock for gas-tight connections. To disconnect, pull back on the socket sleeve and twist to release the plug. The sockets have a shut-off valve that stops the flow when the coupling is separated so gas won’t leak from the line. The sockets also have a built-in check valve to prevent gas backflow. Couplings are also known as CGA (Compressed Gas Association) couplings. They are brass for good corrosion resistance.

Couplings with left-hand threads are identified with a notch in the nut.

Note: Couplings have a CGA number that corresponds to a specific type of gas. Make sure the CGA number of the coupling matches the CGA number of your tank and other system components.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Designed to handle high-pressure welding applications, these fittings are commonly used to connect pressure regulators to compressed gas tanks or cylinders. Fittings are also known as CGA (Compressed Gas Association) fittings. They are brass for good corrosion resistance.

Fittings with left-hand threads are identified with a notch in the nut.

Note: Fittings have a CGA number that corresponds to a specific type of gas. Choose a fitting with the same CGA number as your tank and other system components.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Commonly used in high-pressure welding applications, these nipples connect your tank to the inlet of a pressure regulator. One side has a threaded pipe end and the other side has a rounded end that sits inside a threaded nut (sold separately) so you can make a threaded connection.

Brass nipples have good corrosion resistance and are softer than 316 stainless steel nipples, so they're easier to thread together.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

To keep contaminants out of your gas line, add these dust caps and plugs to natural and LP gas couplings when they’re not connected. All work with couplings that are rated ANSI Z21.41/CSA 6.9 for use with gas fuel appliances.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Use these couplings when you need frequent access to a gas line. A complete coupling consists of a plug and a socket (sold separately or in a set) that connect and disconnect quickly. All of the natural and LP gas plugs are compatible with any of the natural and LP gas sockets of the same coupling size, regardless of the pipe size. Plugs and sockets are brass for good corrosion resistance. These couplings are rated ANSI Z21.41/CSA 6.9 for use with gas fuel appliances. CSA-US and CSA Certified, they also meet U.S. and Canadian safety standards.

Plugs are also known as nipples. They have a heat-sensitive fuse that will stop gas flow in the event of a fire.

Sockets have a shut-off valve that stops the flow when the coupling is separated, so gas won’t leak from the line. They are sleeve-lock style. To connect, slide back the sleeve on the socket, insert the plug, and release the sleeve. To disconnect, slide back the sleeve and pull out the plug.

NPTF (Dryseal) threads are compatible with NPT threads.

When couplings are not connected, add dust caps and plugs to keep contaminants out of your gas line.

Note: To ensure a correct fit, make sure that the plug and socket have the same coupling size.

Warning: Stop the flow before you disconnect the line.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.