Replacing an oil fitting line on oil pump.
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Ended up getting a 1/8x1/8 street elbow. Screwed the straight fitting into the elbow. worked out well. No kinks. All I had to do was on the threaded side the inner hole was smaller, drill bit and drill press took care of that. Now the fitting is same size all the way through. so far so good.
Last edited by Fblo1690; 06-12-2021 at 04:30 AM.
#7
Ended up getting a 1/8x1/8 street elbow. Screwed the straight fitting into the elbow. worked out well. No kinks. All I had to do was on the threaded side the inner hole was smaller, drill bit and drill press took care of that. Now the fitting is same size all the way through. so far so good.
I don't see NPTX either in my Federal H28 standards but they are old books. Where did you see that just out of curiosity.
Don't see it here either..
https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/t...rds-d_776.html
Thanks
Last edited by Jackie Paper; 06-12-2021 at 05:34 AM.
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#8
Glad it worked out. I thought it was a NPTF. Which is a designation in the case of pipe thread as dry seal. The parts are machined to a slightly different dimensions. Same taper and threads per inch. They are basically sharper at OD and Valleys. No sealant or tape is needed when they are good shape. Like brake line connections in a car at the master.
I don't see NPTX either in my Federal H28 standards but they are old books. Where did you see that just out of curiosity.
Don't see it here either..
https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/t...rds-d_776.html
Thanks
I don't see NPTX either in my Federal H28 standards but they are old books. Where did you see that just out of curiosity.
Don't see it here either..
https://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/t...rds-d_776.html
Thanks
I can’t find the link anymore. Wish I would have posted it back when I saw it. not sure if I was looking at right one or not. Ended up finding fitting at hardware store.
#9
My dead uncle-in-law was a pipe fitter/welder/whatever you call them, taught it at the union school, worked in the Texas chemical plants for decades, etc. He told me that Teflon tape was not for sealing the taper fit, but to provide lubrication.
Yeah, hardware stores are a good source for fittings like that and provide "instant gratification." The online race parts providers are also good.
Yeah, hardware stores are a good source for fittings like that and provide "instant gratification." The online race parts providers are also good.
#10
My dead uncle-in-law was a pipe fitter/welder/whatever you call them, taught it at the union school, worked in the Texas chemical plants for decades, etc. He told me that Teflon tape was not for sealing the taper fit, but to provide lubrication.
Yeah, hardware stores are a good source for fittings like that and provide "instant gratification." The online race parts providers are also good.
Yeah, hardware stores are a good source for fittings like that and provide "instant gratification." The online race parts providers are also good.
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