null

Tape Loc x Male Hose Thread

Add to Cart
$19.15

Info

SKU:
LSM-25
MPN:
A1-T5HT

Description

Garden Hose Integration. Professional Tape Performance.

The Tape Loc x Male Hose Thread (MHT) Adapter is the perfect bridge between standard garden accessories and high-efficiency drip tape. Featuring 3/4" Male Hose Threads, this adapter allows you to connect 5/8" drip tape directly to items like hose bib timers, garden hoses, or manifold outlets.

Whether you are starting a row crop system from a backyard spigot or branching off a garden hose, this fitting provides a secure, tool-free connection. It is a highly versatile choice among professional irrigation fittings for home gardeners and market farmers who need to adapt agricultural-grade tape to residential water sources. We strongly recommend installing this fitting downstream from a pressure regulator to ensure your tape remains within its safe operating range.

Why Choose Tape Loc Technology?
  • Positive Locking Seal: The Tape Loc nut mechanically clamps the drip tape over the internal barb, providing a connection that handles pressure surges and heat better than standard friction-fit barbs.
  • Garden Hose Compatibility: The 3/4" MHT end threads perfectly into any standard female garden hose swivel or hose-end accessory.
  • Tool-Free Installation: Large, textured locking nuts and standard hose threads allow for a complete hand-tightened installation—no glue, clamps, or wrenches required.
  • Fully Reusable: Easily unscrew the locking nut to remove or relocate your drip tape at the end of the season. The UV-stabilized polypropylene construction is built for years of field use.
Technical Specifications

Key details for system design and compatibility.

Specification Details
Product Type Tape Loc x Male Hose Thread (MHT) Adapter
Connection 1 (Threaded) 3/4" Male Hose Thread (MHT)
Connection 2 (Tape) Tape Loc (Fits 5/8" Drip Tape)
Thread Compatibility Fits Standard 3/4" Garden Hose Threads (GHT)
Operating Pressure 0 - 15 PSI (Do not exceed tape rating)
Material UV-Stabilized Polypropylene
MPN A1-T5H75
Common Brand Names Irritec, Perma-Loc, Twist-N-Lok
How to Install: A Step-by-Step Guide

Transition from your garden hose to drip tape in seconds.

Step 1: Connect the Threads
Thread the 3/4" MHT end of the adapter into your chosen female garden hose swivel, hose timer, or Y-valve. Ensure the internal washer of the female fitting is in place. Hand-tighten firmly.

Step 2: Prepare the Tape Loc
Rotate the locking nut counter-clockwise (backwards) toward the threaded end to expose the tape barb. Do not remove the nut.

Step 3: Insert the Tape
Slide your 5/8" drip tape over the barb until it hits the plastic stop. Ensure the tape is straight and not bunched at the base.

Step 4: Lock it Down
Twist the locking nut clockwise (forward) over the tape. This compresses the tape against the barb for a leak-proof seal.

✔ Compatibility Check

Check your thread types carefully:

  • Thread Type: This is Male Hose Thread (MHT). It is compatible with Garden Hose Threads (GHT) found on garden hoses and spigots.
  • NOT Compatible with: Pipe Threads (NPT) found on PVC fittings or iron pipe.
  • Tape Type: Fits standard 5/8" Drip Tape (Aqua-Traxx, T-Tape).
  • Does NOT Fit: 1/2" Poly distribution tubing.

Complete Your System

Get everything you need for a professional garden-to-tape installation:

Related Resources

DripWorks

How to Forage for Mushrooms in Northern California

Apr 2nd 2026

For many people, mushroom foraging combines the quiet joy of wandering through damp forests with the …
See More
Drip Irrigation

Drip Irrigation: 5 Simple Steps to Installing a Raised Bed System

Apr 1st 2026

Raised bed gardening is one of the most efficient and productive ways to grow vegetables, herbs, and …
See More
Gardening

Top 8 Heat-Tolerant and Drought Resistant Herbs That Grow Well in Hot Climates

Mar 31st 2026

If you live in hot regions like Arizona, Southern California, Texas, Florida, New Mexico, or other p …
See More
Drip Irrigation

How to Choose the Right Air Relief Valve: A Complete Guide

Mar 30th 2026

Air in an irrigation system is one of the most common causes of poor system performance, uneven wate …
See More
View All Posts