Cello
Domestic Wrot Fitting x Copper Fitting Reducer
- Availability:
- Usually in Stock – Ships Quickly
- Weight:
- 0.00 LBS
Description
Domestic Wrot Fitting x Copper Fitting Reducer
Domestic wrot fitting x copper fitting reducers provide a compact transition from a larger copper fitting socket to a smaller copper tube connection. The male fitting end inserts into a compatible female copper sweat fitting, while the reduced female copper socket accepts copper tube.
Select the required reducing size from the product options above. Sizes are listed as fitting end x copper tube end. The selected variation determines the Cello item number, online selling price, weight, cost, and other size-specific product information.
Product Highlights
- Domestic wrot copper construction
- Male copper fitting end x female copper sweat socket
- Transitions from a larger fitting socket to smaller copper tube
- Compact fitting-reducer design
- Designed for soldered copper pressure-piping systems
- May eliminate the need for a separate reducing coupling
- Available in numerous reducing-size configurations
- Suitable for residential, commercial, plumbing, mechanical, maintenance, and repair applications
Technical Specifications
| Material | Wrot Copper |
|---|---|
| Product Type | Domestic Copper Pressure Fitting |
| Connection | Fitting End x Copper Sweat |
| Large End | Male Copper Fitting End |
| Reduced End | Female Copper Sweat Socket |
| Size Orientation | Fitting End x Copper Tube End |
| Installation Method | Solder Joint |
| Fitting Type | Fitting Reducer / Copper Bushing |
| Applicable Standard | ASME B16.22 |
| Manufacturer | Cello Products |
| Available Sizes | Multiple configurations from 1/4" x 1/8" through 6" x 5" |
How a Fitting Reducer Works
The larger male fitting end inserts directly into the copper sweat socket of a compatible fitting. The smaller female copper socket accepts the reduced copper tube size. Both joints are cleaned, prepared with approved flux, and soldered to create a compact transition between different sizes.
How to Read the Size
Sizes are listed as fitting end x copper tube end. For example, a 2" x 1-1/2" fitting reducer inserts into a 2" copper fitting socket and accepts 1-1/2" copper tube on the reduced end.
Fitting Reducer vs. Reducing Coupling
Fitting Reducer
- Male fitting end inserts into another fitting
- Female copper socket accepts reduced tube
- Provides a compact transition
- May eliminate one additional fitting
Reducing Coupling
- Female copper sockets on both ends
- Accepts copper tube on both sides
- Connects two different tube sizes
- Does not insert directly into another fitting
Common Applications
Plumbing and Mechanical Systems
- Potable-water piping
- Residential plumbing systems
- Commercial plumbing installations
- Mechanical-room piping
- Heating and cooling systems
- Copper distribution piping
Equipment and Size Transitions
- Reducing fitting outlets
- Equipment connections
- Valve and component transitions
- New construction installations
- Renovation and retrofit work
- General maintenance and repair
Product Resources
Review the Cello product catalog and NSF Annex G listing before ordering or installation.
Need Help Selecting a Copper Fitting Reducer?
Our industrial PVF specialists can help confirm the fitting-end size, copper tube size, connection orientation, application requirements, material compatibility, and product availability.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a fitting x copper reducer?
It is a compact copper reducer with a male fitting end that inserts into a larger copper fitting socket and a smaller female sweat socket that accepts copper tube.
How are the sizes listed?
Sizes are listed as fitting end x copper tube end. The first size is the larger male fitting end, and the second size is the reduced female copper socket.
Is the fitting end the same as copper tube?
No. The fitting end is sized to insert into a compatible female copper fitting socket rather than directly into copper tube.
How is this different from a reducing coupling?
A reducing coupling accepts copper tube on both ends. This fitting reducer inserts into another fitting on the larger end and accepts copper tube on the smaller end.
How is the reducer installed?
The fitting end, copper socket, mating fitting, and copper tube are cleaned and prepared with approved flux. Both joints are then soldered according to accepted procedures and applicable codes.
Is this a domestic copper fitting?
Yes. This product is listed as a domestic wrot copper pressure fitting.
Who manufactures this fitting reducer?
This product is manufactured by Cello Products.
Can it be used in potable-water systems?
It may be used in compatible potable-water systems when installed according to applicable codes, standards, manufacturer requirements, and approved joining procedures.
Does the connection direction matter?
Yes. The larger fitting end must be inserted into the correctly sized copper fitting socket, while the reduced female socket accepts the smaller copper tube.
Important Ordering Notes
- Select the required fitting-end x copper-tube size before adding the product to your cart.
- The first size represents the larger male fitting end.
- The second size represents the smaller female copper sweat socket.
- The selected variation determines the Cello item number, price, weight, and cost.
- Confirm both connection sizes and fitting orientation before ordering.
- Reducing couplings with female copper sockets on both ends are listed separately.
- Use approved solder, flux, preparation methods, and installation procedures.
- Remove moisture, oxidation, dirt, oil, and debris before soldering.
- Confirm pressure, temperature, media compatibility, and applicable code requirements before installation.
- Installation should be completed by qualified personnel.
