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Weldable Tube Reducer Tees

We manufacture our weldable tee tube fittings from 304 series stainless steel. Weld tube fittings are ideal for use as roughing lines on semiconductor process equipment and for foreline and pump exhaust lines in semiconductor subfabs.

Weldable Tees Feature:

  • Maximum cleanliness for UHV applications to > 10-13 Torr
  • Fabricated using pulled-port technique with full penetration butt welds
  • Crevice-free weld joints
  • Reducer tees adapt two different tube sizes
  • Common wall thicknesses and tube diameters listed; contact us with your specific requirements or for flanged versions

Specifications

Vacuum Range≥ 1×10-13 Torr.
Temperature Range-200° to 450° C

Ordering Table

Drawing DimA DimB TubeOD TubeOD 2 Part Number
Tooltip 1.88 1 0.5 1 G-7WR-100050
Tooltip 1.88 1.12 0.75 1 G-7WR-100075
Tooltip 2.25 1.25 0.5 1.5 G-7WR-150050
Tooltip 2.25 1.38 0.75 1.5 G-7WR-150075
Tooltip 2.25 2.13 1 1.5 G-7WR-150100
Tooltip 3 1.5 0.5 2 G-7WR-200050
Tooltip 3 1.63 0.75 2 G-7WR-200075
Tooltip 3 2.38 1 2 G-7WR-200100
Tooltip 3 2.5 1.5 2 G-7WR-200150
Tooltip 3 2.75 1.5 2.5 G-7WR-250150
Tooltip 3 3.25 2 2.5 G-7WR-250200
Tooltip 3.25 3 1.5 3 G-7WR-300150
Tooltip 3.25 3.5 2 3 G-7WR-300200
Tooltip 3.25 3.25 2.5 3 G-7WR-300250
Tooltip 3.88 3.5 1.5 4 G-7WR-400150
Tooltip 3.88 4 2 4 G-7WR-400200
Tooltip 3.88 3.75 2.5 4 G-7WR-400250
Tooltip 3.88 3.75 3 4 G-7WR-400300
Tooltip 4.25 4.38 4 5 G-7WR-500400
Tooltip 5 4.5 1.5 6 G-7WR-600150
Tooltip 5 5 2 6 G-7WR-600200
Tooltip 5 4.75 2.5 6 G-7WR-600250
Tooltip 5 4.88 4 6 G-7WR-600400
Tooltip 5 4.75 5 6 G-7WR-600500
Tooltip 7 6 6 8 G-7WR-800600

 

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FAQ

Tube fittings are designed for tubes (measured by outside diameter and wall thickness) used in high-pressure and instrumentation applications, whereas pipe fittings are for pipes (identified by nominal pipe size) primarily used in fluid transport.

 

Common valve types include ball valves, gate valves, check valves, butterfly valves, and globe valves. Each serves a specific function—from quick shutoff (ball/gate valves) to flow regulation (globe valves).

 
  • For tubing, measure the outside diameter; for pipes, refer to the nominal pipe size (using conversion charts if needed). Always match the valve or fitting size to your pipe’s dimensions and flow requirements.

  • Frequently used thread types include NPT (National Pipe Tapered), BSP (British Standard Pipe), and UNC, along with slip-fit options that rely on compression or fusion rather than threads.

Interchangeability depends on manufacturer specifications and certification. Always verify compatibility via manufacturer guides or certified interchangeability charts.

 
  • A coupling is a short, straight fitting used to join two pipes or tubes. It provides a secure, leak-tight connection and can sometimes serve to extend or repair piping runs.

Consider valve type, pressure and temperature ratings, material compatibility with your fluid, actuation method (manual or automatic), and maintenance requirements.

 
  • Valves regulate flow by opening, closing, or partially obstructing the pathway. Their mechanisms (such as the rotation of a ball or the linear movement of a gate) determine the speed and precision of flow control.

  • A flange is a flat, circular component used to connect pipes, valves, or other equipment. Bolted together with gaskets, flanges provide a secure, leak-proof joint that facilitates both assembly and maintenance.

  • Manual valves require physical operation via handles or levers, whereas actuated valves use mechanisms—pneumatic, electric, or hydraulic—to open and close automatically or remotely.

  • Issues include leaks caused by improper installation, over-tightening, degraded seals, material incompatibility, and fatigue from repeated cycling. Regular inspection and proper installation practices help mitigate these problems.

Regular maintenance involves periodic inspections, cleaning or replacing worn seals, ensuring proper torque during installation, and adhering to manufacturer guidelines and local plumbing codes to preserve system integrity.

 

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