Close Nipple

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In plumbing and piping, a nipple is a fitting consisting of a short piece of pipe, usually provided with a male pipe thread at each end, for connecting two other fittings or valves.
The length of the nipple is usually specified by the overall length with threads. A "close nipple" has virtually no unthreaded area so; when screwed tightly between two female fittings, very little of the nipple remains exposed. A close nipple can only be unscrewed by gripping one threaded end with a strap wrench or by using a specialty tool known as a nipple wrench (or an internal pipe wrench) which grips the inside of the pipe, leaving the threads undamaged. When the ends are of two different sizes, it is called a reducer (or reducing nipple).
Title: What is a close nipple? Description: A definition and explanation of what a close nipple is. Published: 4/25/2007 Last Edited: 9/19/2013
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The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog. Pedestal (35" Ht. x 4" Wd. x 4" Dp.)
Pipe size is an industry designation, not the actual size. View information about how to measure threaded and unthreaded pipe and pipe fittings.
Iron and steel are more economical than stainless steel. They are compatible and can be used interchangeably.
Stainless steel has very good to excellent corrosion resistance.
Brass and bronze have good corrosion resistance. They are often used in drinking water and plumbing applications. Brass and bronze are compatible and can be used interchangeably.
Aluminum has good corrosion resistance and is lightweight.
Copper-nickel has excellent resistance to stress cracking and has better corrosion resistance than most stainless steel alloys. It can stand up to corrosive environments, such as salt water applications.
Plastic pipe and pipe fittings are lighter in weight than metal pipe and pipe fittings. They are typically for low- to medium-pressure applications up to 1, 000 psi.
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