Hose Mender Splicer, 3/16"

Midland Metals Hose Mender Splicer, specifically designed to connect or repair sections of hose. This brass fitting is part of the Midland Metals product line, known for its durability and reliability. The model number series starting with 32* offer a range of sizes to fit different hose diameters, making it versatile for various applications.

Key Features

• Material and Construction: Made from brass, these fittings are robust and resistant to corrosion, ensuring they withstand marine environments. Brass is also an excellent choice for its durability and ability to maintain a tight seal over time.
• Temperature and Pressure Range: The Midland Metals Hose Mender Splicer operates effectively within a temperature range of -40°F to +160°F and can handle pressures up to 150 PSI. This makes it suitable for a variety of applications, from freshwater to saltwater environments.
• Ease of Use: These fittings are designed to be used with hose clamps or crimped ferrules, making the installation process straightforward. This simplicity is beneficial for DIY boaters who may not have extensive experience with plumbing systems.
• Versatility: The range includes sizes from 1/8" to 3/4", allowing users to select the appropriate size for their specific needs. Whether you're repairing a small bilge pump hose or a larger engine cooling system hose, there's a Midland Metals Hose Mender Splicer to fit.

FAQs

What is the purpose of a hose mender splicer?
A hose mender splicer is used to connect two sections of hose together, allowing for repairs or extensions without needing to replace the entire hose.

How do I install a Midland Metals Hose Mender Splicer?
Installation typically involves inserting the ends of the hoses into the splicer and securing them with hose clamps or crimped ferrules.

Are Midland Metals Hose Mender Splicers suitable for high-pressure applications?
While these fittings can handle up to 150 PSI, they are generally designed for standard marine applications. For high-pressure systems, it's advisable to consult the manufacturer's specifications or consider fittings rated for higher pressures.