null

Netafim TechLock 17mm Coupling

Add to Cart
$2.25

Info

SKU:
TLCKCOUP-1P
MPN:
TLCKCOUP
Availability:
Usually Ships next business day

Warranty

10 years for subsurface installations and 5 years for surface installations.
10 years for subsurface installations and 5 years for surface installations.

Description

Ensure a strong and reliable connection in your drip irrigation system with the Netafim TechLock 17mm Coupling. Designed to join two sections of 17mm tubing, this durable compression fitting prevents leaks and ensures consistent water flow. Ideal for both residential and commercial irrigation projects, the TechLock coupling simplifies system expansion and repairs. The Netafim TechLock coupling is used to join two pieces of Netafim Techline® HCVXR, HCVXR-RW/RWP, CV, DL, RW, and RWP driplines and PE tubing. Use as a repair fitting.

Specifications:

  • Secure Connection: Compression design provides a tight, leak-free seal between 17mm tubing sections.
  • No clamps or glue required.
  • Durable Material: Made from high-quality, UV-resistant polyethylene for long-lasting performance in outdoor environments.
  • Versatile Applications: Perfect for gardens, flower beds, vegetable rows, and landscaping systems.
  • Acceptable hose sizes for 17mm: 0.56"-0.60" ID
  • Maximum Pressure: 100 PSI
  • Durable for long term performance

Related Resources

Drip Irrigation

Smart Irrigation Controllers vs. Traditional Timers

Oct 22nd 2026

A good irrigation system delivers the right amount of water at the right time and frequency, and aut …
See More
Gardening

Fall Gardening for Beginners: Easy Ideas and Tips

Oct 21st 2026

Fall is a wonderful time to start gardening, even if you've never planted a seed before. The weather …
See More
Landscape

Low Voltage vs. Solar Lighting: Which Is Best for Your Garden?

Oct 20th 2026

Your landscape can look completely different and less appealing after sunset when there is no lighti …
See More
Gardening

Winter Garden Protection: What to Do Before the First Hard Freeze

Oct 19th 2026

October is here, and you can expect the first frost, or even freeze, of the season this month. Days …
See More