Threaded Cross

Threaded Cross is a pipe fitting with four threaded openings arranged at 90-degree angles, used to connect four pipes in a piping system. It allows fluid or gas to flow in four directions and is installed by screwing threaded pipes into its ends, making this practical threaded cross a go-to choice for flexible pipeline configurations.

Made from materials like stainless steel, carbon steel, or brass, it is commonly used in low to medium-pressure systems such as plumbing, gas distribution, and irrigation.

Its key advantages include easy installation, reusability, and versatility. However, it is not suitable for high-pressure or high-temperature applications due to potential leak risks at threaded joints.

Design: It has four threaded openings, one on each end, forming a cross shape.

Material: Typically made from materials like stainless steel, carbon steel, brass, or other alloys, depending on the application.

Thread Type: Threads can be NPT (National Pipe Thread), BSP (British Standard Pipe), or other standards, ensuring compatibility with threaded pipes.

Applications: Commonly used in low to medium-pressure systems where disassembly or maintenance is required.

Ease of Installation: Pipes can be easily screwed into the fitting without welding.

Reusability: Can be disassembled and reused, making it ideal for temporary or modular systems.

Versatility: Suitable for a wide range of applications, including plumbing, gas, and low-pressure industrial systems.

Plumbing Systems: Connects water supply lines in residential or commercial buildings.

Gas Distribution: Used in low-pressure gas lines for distribution.

Industrial Systems: Suitable for low-pressure fluid transport in machinery or equipment.

Fire Protection Systems: Distributes water in fire sprinkler systems.

Irrigation Systems: Connects pipes in agricultural or landscape irrigation.