* Disclaimer: OveReview is reader-supported. We earn commissions from qualifying purchases
SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch

SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch

SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch
$ 7.84

Score By Feature

Based on 2,147 ratings
Easy to use
9.58
Easy to install
9.50
Value for money
9.11

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

The adapter snaps into place in seconds with no need for tools, soldering, crimping, or glue just press the connector to create a watertight connection
SELECTED BY THE PROS A SharkBite coupling is the perfect choice for residential and commercial
MANUFACTURED AND TESTED IN THE US Built and tested in the United States

Questions & Answers

Can you tell me if anyone has had this fitting for a long time without incident? I'm having trouble trusting it won't leak ever. If you have any feedback, I would appreciate it. ?

There are many different sizes of sharkbite (and other brands) push-in earphones I can use, but this one is not the exact fit The fittings connect together. There are some that are older than five years of age. As Robert says, I, too, have not had any issues using the tools. *br> I will elaborate a bit more on what he means about the tools. If you can't manage to find a razor knife, you'll need a small knife to do the trick. I used only a small knife until my last repair. It is important to ensure the ends are pretty straight and to sand them smooth afterwards. A few weeks ago, I spent over $200 on the actual cutting tool for pex. This is what I mean. I put off thinking "how much more will I use pex before I bought this at $10. It cuts through the pipe like a hot knife through butter with a straight cut every time. I have used it pretty much every time I have repaired something since I used it for the first time. Also, you can connect pex pipe in different ways. There are these "push to connect" fittings where you have to push the pipe in until it finally stops and the connection is complete. Pex, copper, or the cpvc plumbing system connects to them. There are also pex barb fittings that take just five seconds to connect. On the other hand, they are more expensive than alternatives. In order to crimp those, a special tool and rings are required. For example, the tool costs $30 and the clamp rings cost $10 per 25 rings (sizes vary). When you are doing a large job that has a lot of fittings, it makes more sense to take The downside is the additional cost up front, along with the need to solder It is my hope that this helps you and anyone else who needs information.

Is this family of fittings available in other colors or materials?

This item is listed on the Amazon page for a seller. I would suggest you contact the seller there.

When developing a forced hot water heating system using copper, can shark fittings be used where the water temperature may be 200 degrees Fahrenheit?

Using your application is not recommended at a temperature above this level. As well as being 300 PSI certified, they are also ISO certified. In case of any further concerns, please contact our customer service team Toll-free 1-877 The 700-800 range

What are the chances of this working with plastic tubing?

Hey, this fitting is compatible with copper, PEX, CPVC, and PE. Tubes made of RT. PEX needs to meet the following standards if you are working with it The following standards are also required to be printed on the tubing when working with polyethylene tubing ASTM F877/876 (these should also be printed on the tubing) If you are working with polyethylene tubing, it needs to have the following specifications. As per ASTM D2737, SDR 9,

Selected User Reviews For SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch

At first, I was worried
5/5

It's not gonna be a In my experience, brazing copper pipes or priming and gluing pvc tubing are both typical tasks for me. My nature is quite controllable and when I moved into my house years ago, I had torn out the sewer line running from the well pump into my basement. The water softener stopped working after years of use, and all the mechanisms leaked. We went to the hardware store and bought a whole house filter, pressure tank, removable filters, carbon filters, etc. As our sinks and toilets need constant scrubbing and some of our lighter clothes turn into "working on the car" items because of stains, I wanted to remove it and replace it with a filter that would remove the iron from the water. In the end I ordered them after reading a lot of reviews here and elsewhere about the sharkbite connectors. It's not like they aren't returning, so what's the harm? My solution was to cut cpvc to the length I need and connect everything with sharkbite elbows, reducers, and a valve. In order to open up the water, I slipped everything together, crossed my fingers, and opened up the valve. Until now so good, but it is important to watch and wait. That will do. I have had a good experience so far. Took a short break to clean up and eat lunch. After walking up, I took a look at the The show started slow, but picked up speed and Both my wife and I checked the roof for leaks at the same time. After going to sleep, I woke up early. My legs were tired after getting up several Now that a few weeks have passed, there has been no further development. As all of the potable water pipes in the building have been marked for this purpose, not a drop of water has been spilled. The things I have here are awesome! A feature I like most about it is that the fittings can be rotated (i. e. As long as the pipes can still move, rotate, etc), they're not going to leak, so it's really forgiving even when your measurements are slightly off and stuff is not 100% straight. In a nutshell, it adjusts itself. Copper and PVC are not able to do this. Additionally, I can move stuff around by a few inches if necessary without having to cut or de-boss Now that I've tried brazing pipes and similar items, I'm hooked!.

Londyn Buchanan
Londyn Buchanan
| Jul 19, 2020
In the case of regular PVC, this is NOT going to work
4/5

You may get the wrong results if you don't pay attention to the search results. Despite the text stating that they are CPVC, I didn't realize they would work for that (even though it says that in the listing plainly spelled out). It would have been nice if Amazon had shown me the accurate fitting at the top of my search result. If you want a PVC adapter, check to make sure it has white plastic at the tip, not the bronze color.

Seth Flowers
Seth Flowers
| Jun 02, 2021
We were able to save the day thanks to this fitting
5/5

It was difficult to replace a tub valve through a tiny round opening that was about 7 inches across. A fitting with 4 pipes looked like this Several PEX lines run to the shower, a PEX running to the tub spout, and a copper line to the shower. In this valve, all fittings were threaded into iron pipe. As the PEX fittings can slip and rotate (with some difficulty), I was able to unscrew them and had a hard time fitting a mini tubing cutter around the copper pipe To address a need like that, SharkBite came to the rescue. It was easy to slip this fitting over the copper and tighten it into the valve body using a bit of care to ensure that there was no sharp edge on the copper. Previously, everything had lined up properly and no leaks occurred. It took all day to do this, but that was because I had to work through a very small space. As with the last SharkBite, it was the easiest to set up (30 seconds) and everything is the same. The price was well worth it.

The only concern I had was that there was a little bit of solder on the pipe which I discreetly filed away. Afterward, I sanded it to 600 grit to remove any possible file marks left behind. In the end, everything worked out well and I am happy. There was no solder bump or file groove, but it is possible that it would have led to a leak. Since the sealing location point is outside of the pipe, this could have resulted in a leak.

Abdiel DICKINSON
Abdiel DICKINSON
| May 29, 2021
I was shocked when I first saw the sharkbite at my local hardware store, thinking, "Wow, that's gonna come in handy
5/5

". If it works, of course! It was placed near a pump that vibrates in a system with heated water and fluctuating pressures, so it had a difficult application. When I first used the program, I thought its ease of installation was enough. Six years later, two pumps and two connections later, I'm still throwing sharkbites at plumbing troubles all over the place because of the simple disconnecting and the brute reliability of the connection. There are multiple forms of perversion in them Any type of conduit can go in there, including copper, Pex, and CPVC, and it will work. Shark bites, or a couple of them, are an effective alternative when firing up a torch and soldering is not an option (like in crawlspaces or crawlspaces beneath your house). They reduce the anxiety by several When I spoke to my plumbing parts supplier, he laughed when I asked if 'real plumbers' (I'm a DIY property owner) use sharkbites. His company's reliability story begins this way "Some people hate them because they're so easy," he told me. I asked about the problems his firm went through and he told me Almost everyone was put off by the 'too easy' factor when they first came out. In the end, they made a simple tester from a pressure tank and a couple sharkbite connections, and used their shop compressor to crank the pressure up to 120 psi. In the end, the apparatus was pushed to the back of a storage area and forgotten for a few years. After a long wait, the whoosh was finally heard! It turned out the pressure tank had rusted through, and the apparatus had to be thrown out. There was one caveat, however An earring. Hence, you should avoid sharp edges, and slightly bevel the tube end before inserting the tubing. You will also want to buy the little orange doohickey and the blue ball-shaped remote. Hickey that releases the device from the tube so it can be removed.

Genevieve Moreno
Genevieve Moreno
| Apr 21, 2021
These fittings have been used for over ten years with no issues
5/5

I use these fittings in areas where soldering is difficult or dangerous. Deburr with the tool provided by the manufacturer by following the directions. Make a mark on their tool where the insertion depth should be. With scotch brite pads, I clean the pipe end to a mild degree. There is a cheaper way to go if you have room to solder without fire hazard, but these are an excellent complement and substitute for many uses.

Justice Morrow
Justice Morrow
| Feb 09, 2021

Related Products For SharkBite U134LFA Straight Connector Plumbing, Male 3/4 in, MNPT, PEX Fittings, Push-to-Connect, Copper, CPVC, 0.75 x 0.75 Inch