This part was in a catalog of rigid conduit fittings. It is just like
a reducing bushing, threaded inside and out, but it
also has a "hex nut" flange one one end so it can be turned with a
wrench. What are these normally used for?
Another clue-- the part is a Thomas & Betts 1250. Could this be
used to enter a box that has a knockout that's
a size too big?

--zeb

wrote:
This part was in a catalog of rigid conduit fittings. It is just like
a reducing bushing, threaded inside and out, but it
also has a "hex nut" flange one one end so it can be turned with a
wrench. What are these normally used for?
Another clue-- the part is a Thomas & Betts 1250. Could this be
used to enter a box that has a knockout that's
a size too big?

--zeb

If this is what you're talking about,

http://www.tnb.com/ps/fulltilt/index.cgi?part=1250TB

You would use it to attach 1/2" conduit or a fitting
to a cast "Malleable Iron" box or condulet that has
3/4" threaded hole. You would screw the 3/4" part
into the box or condulet using the hex flange to
tighten it with a wrench. You would then screw your
1/2" conduit or fitting into internal part of the
adapter.

TDD

The Daring Dufas wrote:
wrote:

This part was in a catalog of rigid conduit fittings. It is just like
a reducing bushing, threaded inside and out, but it
also has a "hex nut" flange one one end so it can be turned with a
wrench. What are these normally used for?
Another clue-- the part is a Thomas & Betts 1250. Could this be
used to enter a box that has a knockout that's
a size too big?

--zeb


If this is what you're talking about,

http://www.tnb.com/ps/fulltilt/index.cgi?part=1250TB

You would use it to attach 1/2" conduit or a fitting
to a cast "Malleable Iron" box or condulet that has
3/4" threaded hole. You would screw the 3/4" part
into the box or condulet using the hex flange to
tighten it with a wrench. You would then screw your
1/2" conduit or fitting into internal part of the
adapter.

TDD


Shucks, I thought the OP's subject line was a lead in to this lim:

The cock of a fellow named Fred
Was adorned with a spiralized head.
When at last he laid eyes,
On a **** the right size,
He was foiled by a left-handed thread!

Jeff

--
Jeffry Wisnia
(W1BSV + Brass Rat '57 EE)
The speed of light is 1.8*10^12 furlongs per fortnight.

Jeff Wisnia wrote:
The Daring Dufas wrote:
wrote:

This part was in a catalog of rigid conduit fittings. It is just like
a reducing bushing, threaded inside and out, but it
also has a "hex nut" flange one one end so it can be turned with a
wrench. What are these normally used for?
Another clue-- the part is a Thomas & Betts 1250. Could this be
used to enter a box that has a knockout that's
a size too big?

--zeb


If this is what you're talking about,

http://www.tnb.com/ps/fulltilt/index.cgi?part=1250TB

You would use it to attach 1/2" conduit or a fitting
to a cast "Malleable Iron" box or condulet that has
3/4" threaded hole. You would screw the 3/4" part
into the box or condulet using the hex flange to
tighten it with a wrench. You would then screw your
1/2" conduit or fitting into internal part of the
adapter.

TDD


Shucks, I thought the OP's subject line was a lead in to this lim:

The cock of a fellow named Fred
Was adorned with a spiralized head.
When at last he laid eyes,
On a **** the right size,
He was foiled by a left-handed thread!

Jeff

What a filthy mind you have. I LIKE IT!

TDD

On Oct 16, 11:12*am, The Daring Dufas
wrote:
Jeff Wisnia wrote:
The Daring Dufas wrote:
wrote:

This part was in a catalog of rigid conduit fittings. *It is just like
a reducing bushing, threaded inside and out, but it
also has a "hex nut" flange one one end so it can be turned with a
wrench. * What are these normally used for?
Another clue-- the part is a Thomas & Betts 1250. * *Could this be
used to enter a box that has a knockout that's
a size too big?

--zeb

If this is what you're talking about,

http://www.tnb.com/ps/fulltilt/index.cgi?part=1250TB

You would use it to attach 1/2" conduit or a fitting
to a cast "Malleable Iron" box or condulet that has
3/4" threaded hole. You would screw the 3/4" part
into the box or condulet using the hex flange to
tighten it with a wrench. You would then screw your
1/2" conduit or fitting into internal part of the
adapter.

TDD

Shucks, I thought the OP's subject line was a lead in to this lim:

The cock of a fellow named Fred
Was adorned with a spiralized head.
* *When at last he laid eyes,
* *On a **** the right size,
He was foiled by a left-handed thread!

Jeff

What a filthy mind you have. I LIKE IT!

TDD- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

NOw, I have had a need for a female reducer in the past but she never
said I needed a male reducer for some reaon.

Harry K

Harry K wrote:
On Oct 16, 11:12 am, The Daring Dufas
wrote:
Jeff Wisnia wrote:
The Daring Dufas wrote:
wrote:
This part was in a catalog of rigid conduit fittings. It is just like
a reducing bushing, threaded inside and out, but it
also has a "hex nut" flange one one end so it can be turned with a
wrench. What are these normally used for?
Another clue-- the part is a Thomas & Betts 1250. Could this be
used to enter a box that has a knockout that's
a size too big?
--zeb
If this is what you're talking about,
http://www.tnb.com/ps/fulltilt/index.cgi?part=1250TB
You would use it to attach 1/2" conduit or a fitting
to a cast "Malleable Iron" box or condulet that has
3/4" threaded hole. You would screw the 3/4" part
into the box or condulet using the hex flange to
tighten it with a wrench. You would then screw your
1/2" conduit or fitting into internal part of the
adapter.
TDD
Shucks, I thought the OP's subject line was a lead in to this lim:
The cock of a fellow named Fred
Was adorned with a spiralized head.
When at last he laid eyes,
On a **** the right size,
He was foiled by a left-handed thread!
Jeff
What a filthy mind you have. I LIKE IT!

TDD- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

NOw, I have had a need for a female reducer in the past but she never
said I needed a male reducer for some reaon.

Harry K

Well, it does have to be big enough for head and shoulders.
No, not the dandruff shampoo. *snicker*

TDD