Fauceture
Fauceture CC54305DL 5/8 OD X 1/2 X 7/16 Slip Joint
Slip-joint fitting connects 5/8 in. OD tubing to 1/2 in. and 7/16 in. inlets for bath faucet repairs
- TypeTools
- Fits 5/8 inch OD connections precisely
- Slip joint design enables tool-free adjustments
- Compatible with 1/2 inch and 7/16 inch fittings
- New condition ensures reliable leak-free performance
- California Prop 65 compliance disclosed for safety awareness
Slip Joint Dimensions
The Fauceture CC54305DL is a bath faucet component built to connect 5/8 inch OD, 1/2 inch and 7/16 inch slip joints. It suits plumbers and DIYers completing a repair or new installation where those exact sizes are required. The part is supplied new and ships directly from the manufacturer. California Proposition 65 warnings apply for cancer and reproductive harm.
Replaces Worn Slip Joints
This piece replaces a damaged or leaking slip joint of the same nominal dimensions. The upgrade is worth it when the existing fitting shows corrosion, stripped threads or persistent drips that tape cannot stop. Orders of $75 or more qualify for free shipping from the supplier.
Fits Standard Bath Connections
The component fits standard bath connections matching the listed OD and slip-joint sizes. It is not intended for supply lines, drain assemblies or any fitting with different thread pitches or diameters. Buyers needing other configurations should look at alternative parts.
Highlights
- Fits 5/8 inch OD connections precisely
- Slip joint design enables tool-free adjustments
- Compatible with 1/2 inch and 7/16 inch fittings
- New condition ensures reliable leak-free performance
- California Prop 65 compliance disclosed for safety awareness
Specifications
| Brand | FAUCETURE |
|---|---|
| Type | Tools |
Questions about this item
What pipe diameters does the 5/8 OD slip joint connect?
The slip joint fits 5/8 inch OD tubing to a 1/2 inch connection with a 7/16 inch slip nut
How is the CC54305DL slip joint installed and what step is often missed?
Slide the nut and washer onto each pipe, insert the joint, then hand-tighten both nuts before a final quarter-turn with a wrench; skipping the hand-tighten step can cross-thread the slip nut
When should the slip-joint washer be replaced?
Replace the rubber washer if water seeps at the joint after tightening or during any faucet rebuild; the washer is the only wear item in this assembly
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