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Thumbnail Filmstrip of 6400-06-08 | 3/8" JIC Male x #8 SAE/ORB Male Images
A 6400-06-08 | 3/8" JIC Male x #8 SAE/ORB Male hydraulic adapter is a type of hydraulic fitting that connects a JIC female fitting to an ORB (O-ring boss) male fitting. The JIC (Joint Industry Council) male fitting has a 37 degree flare on the end, which mates with a JIC female fitting, while the ORB male fitting has an o-ring on the end that creates a seal when tightened into the female ORB fitting.
Questions & Answers
Popular Questions
Certainly! The "F" in NPTF stands for "Fuel." NPTF, or National Pipe Taper Fuel, refers to a type of threaded pipe connection designed to create a leak-free seal for fuel and other liquids under pressure.
MPT (Male Pipe Thread) and NPTF (National Pipe Taper Fuel) are both types of pipe threads used in plumbing and fluid systems. MPT is a standard tapered thread that requires a sealant to ensure a leak-free connection, while NPTF is a dry-seal thread designed to create a seal without the need for additional sealant, as the threads themselves form a tighter, leak-proof fit.
NPT male thread refers to a type of threading used on pipes and fittings that follows the National Pipe Tapered (NPT) standard, commonly used in the United States for creating a tight seal in piping systems. The male thread is the external thread that screws into a corresponding female thread, with the taper ensuring a tighter fit as it is tightened.
NPTF stands for National Pipe Taper Fuel, a type of thread used in fittings to create a seal without the need for a sealant. It is designed to be dry-sealing, with threads that deform slightly when tightened to create a leak-proof connection.
Yes, there is a difference between NPT (National Pipe Taper) and NPTF (National Pipe Taper Fuel). NPT threads are designed primarily for sealing with the use of a sealing compound, while NPTF threads have a more precise thread form and are designed to create a dry seal without the need for a sealant, making them suitable for fuel and high-pressure applications.
The National Pipe Taper Fuel (NPTF) thread specification is a dry-seal pipe thread designed to provide a leak-proof seal without the need for sealants, as opposed to the standard NPT (National Pipe Taper) threads. The NPTF thread has slightly different tolerances, with a more controlled thread crest and root, allowing for a metal-to-metal seal when properly tightened. This makes NPTF suitable for applications where the avoidance of leakage is critical, such as in fuel and hydraulic systems.
In hydraulics, NPTF stands for National Pipe Taper Fuel. It is a dry-seal thread used for creating a leak-proof connection without the use of sealants, commonly employed in fluid power systems to ensure tight seals in hydraulic applications.
The standard for NPTF (National Pipe Taper Fuel) threads is defined by ANSI/ASME B1.20.3. NPTF threads are designed to provide a seal without the use of sealants by having a dryseal characteristic, which means the threads themselves form a seal through metal-to-metal contact. They are commonly used in applications where a leak-proof seal is critical, such as in hydraulic and pneumatic systems.
To inspect NPTF (National Pipe Taper Fuel) threads, first visually examine the threads for any signs of damage or wear. Use a thread gauge to ensure the threads match the specified size and pitch. Additionally, apply a thread sealant and perform a leak test to verify proper sealing in applications.
The standards for the National Pipe Taper Fuel (NPTF) threads are outlined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). NPTF threads, also known as "Dryseal" threads, are designed to provide a leak-free seal without the need for additional sealants. They achieve this by having a tighter tolerance on the thread form, which allows the threads to deform slightly and create a seal through metal-to-metal contact.
