Does the crimped end fit inside the 4" pipe that vents to the outside? If so, how do I secure this connection?
391605
yes it fits inside. It just seemed to be snug enough not to pop out. It has been ok for over a year.
1492717
No, just twist it around the pipe and used little wire ties to hold it. I then covered it with a self sticking insulationfrom a ace hardware.
1607246
Not sure if 1/2 or 3/4 but hooks up to a standard hose. I'm sure you could find a coupler at a hardware store to reduce the threading size.
584746
the plastic tube that connects is 1/4 inch outside diameter. Hope this helps.
623800
Mine connected securely, also in 3 pieces, all the same size. I would experiment with turning them upside down to see if you get a secure fit.
26539
The short answer is yes anything can attach to it.But if you are looking to attach a 4/0 without terminating the ends it won't work for you. its not a wire holder with a clamp type connection. YOU MUST terminate your ends I crimped and soldered my 0 gauge wire. Fits fine on the 5/16 studs. Look at welding supplies thats where I bought my wire and terminal rings. Or you can build your own with some copper pipe flatten one end drill hole and safe big bucks. The welding terminals are about 8$ for 2 vs. making your own free or low cost. Keep an eye on your solder too. plumbing solder might not work with electronics. The short answer is yes anything can attach to it.But if you are looking to attach a 4/0 without terminating the ends it won't work for you. its not a wire holder with a clamp type connection. YOU MUST terminate your ends I crimped and soldered my 0 gauge wire. Fits fine on the 5/16 studs. Look at welding supplies thats where I bought my wire and terminal rings. Or you can build your own with some copper pipe flatten one end drill hole and safe big bucks. The welding terminals are about 8$ for 2 vs. making your own free or low cost. Keep an eye on your solder too. plumbing... » Read More The short answer is yes anything can attach to it.But if you are looking to attach a 4/0 without terminating the ends it won't work for you. its not a wire holder with a clamp type connection. YOU MUST terminate your ends I crimped and soldered my 0 gauge wire. Fits fine on the 5/16 studs. Look at welding supplies thats where I bought my wire and terminal rings. Or you can build your own with some copper pipe flatten one end drill hole and safe big bucks. The welding terminals are about 8$ for 2 vs. making your own free or low cost. Keep an eye on your solder too. plumbing solder might not work with electronics. « Show Less
480442
the tubing is 1/4" outside, not inside. Tubing accomodates the press-on fittings
907020
Try using a connector piece that is used to connect two 4" pipes together. It's slightly bigger in diameter than the pipe. You can put one end of the connector on the pipe and put the blower on the other end.
642905
I don't believe they're designed to connect to each other. If you cut the end off so you have a round opening, you should be able to get 4" round flexible drain pipe that will fit into it.
635288
That is the external diameter of the hose, the ends are narrower so I don't think that will work. You need to use 1.5" pvc connectors, pretty cheap at home Depot.
1414739
No. I rigged something up to do exactly what you're asking and found that I didn't get even close to enough pressure/flow to my mini sprinkler or drippers. You really need the half inch and then use the barb coupling to come off that line to the 1/4. This will save you a lot of trouble.
1651715
The large end of the pipe goes in the base, the small end in the head of the fan. The fit is really tight because there aren't any screws holding it together, it's just a press fit. You'll have to really push the parts together. Don't have the pole extended when you're pressing everything together, otherwise you might damage the mechanism to adjust height.
1826682
Yes, It will fit through a 3/4 inch hole. I recommend that you protect the cable by using 1/2 inch electrical grommets. They will fit in a drilled 3/4 inch hole. You might have to slice the grommet to get the cord into it before you put the grommet in the hole. This will help it to look good, too.
1918362
Tight crimped seam. Can not be opened, then reshaped. Pipe diameter change minimal due to seam.
1163564
In the past what I have done is to use a 3" adapter that normally is used for flexible sewer hose. I grind off the four nubs so that the 3" pipe will fit over the adapter. The 3" pipe can be glued to the adapter. I assume that you are wanting to convert the flexible hose to permanent hard sewer line. Where the 3" 90 degrees into the 4" sewer line in the ground, I have ground down the the diameter of the 90 degree elbow to tightly fit inside the 4" drain. If the 4" line in the ground has the expanded end, the 90 deg elbow will fit without any grinding. Make sure of all your measurements but one can always use a 3" coupling to make adjustments. Good Luck!
1708584
The inlet would be hard to measure once it's already installed and the metal is folded in the extreme. I'll try to remember measuring the outside for you later.
576194
I don't quite follow your question, but no - the threaded connection on this was smooth yet snug with the correct size pipe.