null

PVC Threaded Tee (TxTxT)

Add to Cart
$2.85 - $59.45

Info

SKU:
Q_TT

Description

Split Your Line. Versatile Threaded Connections.

The Schedule 40 PVC Threaded Tee is the professional's choice for creating a three-way junction in a hard-piped system without the need for glue. Featuring Female Pipe Threads (FIPT) on all three ends, this fitting allows you to screw in threaded pipe nipples or adapters, making it ideal for building removable or modular manifolds for your PVC irrigation system.

Constructed from durable White Schedule 40 PVC, this tee is designed for pressure applications and is resistant to corrosion and chemical fertilizers. Whether you are splitting a main water line or installing a gauge or sensor into a piping run, the all-threaded design offers a secure, leak-free connection that can be disassembled if maintenance is required.

Why Choose Dura Schedule 40 PVC?
  • Glue-Free Assembly: Because all ports are threaded, you can assemble sections of your manifold using threaded nipples, eliminating the mess and curing time of PVC solvent cement.
  • Modular Design: Threaded fittings allow for easier system modifications, repairs, or reconfigurations compared to permanent solvent-welded joints.
  • Professional Quality: Injection-molded from virgin PVC resin, meeting ASTM D-2466 standards for burst pressure and dimensional accuracy.
  • Chemical Resistance: excellent resistance to rust, scale, and acids commonly found in agricultural fertilizers and soil environments.
  • NSF Certified: Safe for use in potable (drinking) water systems and irrigation applications.
Technical Specifications

Review the connection details and part numbers below.

Specification Details
Product Type Threaded Tee (FIPT x FIPT x FIPT)
Connection Type Female Pipe Thread (FIPT) on all 3 ends
Material White Schedule 40 PVC
Max Temperature 140° F (Not for hot water)
Standards ASTM D-1784, ASTM D-2466, NSF-PW
Common Brand Names Dura, Lasco, Spears
MPNs (Common Sizes) 405-005 (1/2"),
405-007 (3/4"),
405-010 (1")
How to Install: A Step-by-Step Guide

Follow these steps to ensure a leak-free threaded connection.

Step 1: Inspect Threads
Ensure the threads on both the tee and the pipe nipple you are inserting are clean and free of debris.

Step 2: Apply Sealant
Wrap the male threads of the pipe or nipple with thread seal tape. Apply 3-4 wraps in a clockwise direction to ensure a watertight seal.

Step 3: Hand Tighten
Screw the male component into the PVC tee by hand until it is snug. Ensure you are not cross-threading.

Step 4: Final Tighten
Use a strap wrench or pliers to give the connection one final turn (or half-turn). Do not overtighten, as excessive force can crack female PVC threads.

✔ Compatibility Check

Check your thread types:

  • Thread Type: All three ports are Female Pipe Thread (FIPT).
  • Compatible With: Male Pipe Thread (MIPT) Nipples, Risers, or Male Adapters.
  • It will NOT accept glued pipe (requires a slip adapter).
  • It will NOT fit Garden Hose Threads (GHT) without an adapter.

Complete Your System

Build a robust manifold with these essential components:

  • Thread Seal Tape: Mandatory for preventing leaks on all threaded PVC connections.
  • PVC Nipples: Use Schedule 80 nipples to connect these tees to other threaded fittings.
  • Threaded Ball Valves: Install a valve directly into the tee to control flow to different zones.

See It In Action

Related Resources

Gardening

Essential Tips for Preparing Vegetable Gardens for Cold Weather

Dec 15th 2025

Winter is rapidly approaching, and it is essential to act now to prepare our gardens against the thr …
See More

Why Safety Matter in Holiday Light Installation and Top Tips You Need to Know

Dec 11th 2025

Holiday lights help bring warmth and cheer to our homes and offices and make the season merry and br …
See More
Drip Irrigation

How to Winterize Your Drip Irrigation System

Dec 10th 2025

Winterizing your drip system is very important in areas prone to freezing or during long periods of …
See More

Top 8 Reasons Why You Should Install Rain Gutters in Fall

Dec 9th 2025

The summer heat fades, and the first signs of autumn appear. The air is crisp, leaves are changing, …
See More