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3/4" Hose Thread Swivel x .710 OD Compression Adapter - Blue Ring
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.710 OD Compression Coupling - Blue Rings
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.710 OD Compression Tee - Blue Rings
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.710 OD Compression Elbow - Blue Rings
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.710 OD Compression Hose End Plug with 3/4" Cap - Blue Ring
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3/4" Male Hose Thread x .710 OD Compression Adapter - Blue Ring
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.710 Glue-in Compression Adapter x 1/2" PVC Male Slip - Blue Ring
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Note: For size 710 drip tubing only. DO NOT USE with our 700 drip tubing.
Product Description
Adapter threads into fittings with 3/4" female pipe threads. Excellent for sprinkler sytem-drip retrofit projects. Thread this into a 3/4" slip x thread elbow and glue onto existing 3/4" PVC pipe. Compression outlet accepts 710" drip tubing (.710" outer diameter)
Product Details
- Blue rings indicate 710 fittings (for .710"drip tubing)
- Inlet: 3/4" MPT (Male Pipe Thread)
- Outlet: .710" Tubing
Product Details
- Blue rings indicate 710 fittings (for .710"drip tubing)
- Inlet: 3/4" MPT (Male Pipe Thread)
- Outlet: .710" Tubing
Replacement for
Ag Products 710-CRMAG, , Agrifim CMAP 710, , Aquarius Brands 710-CRMAG, , DIG 24-026 Jain Irrigation 710-CRMAG Pepco 710-CRMAG, , The Drip Store LF086, , Drip Fitting, , Irrigation Fitting, , Poly Fitting
Related Tutorials
-
What Size Is My Drip Tubing?
Tip: Check compression ring color -
Home Drip Irrigation System Design and Installation Guide - Micro Irrigation Systems
Everything you need to know about Drip Irrigation Systems -
Installing Drip Tubing & Fittings
Drip Main line tubing, micro tubing, compression & barbed fittings -
Determine Water Flow Rate
Four simple steps -
Water Pressure - How To Measure
Determing Your Household Water Pressure -
Winterizing your irrigation system
Drain water from pipes
Tips & Tricks

Upgrade Your Drip Hole Punch & Save Time
A clean cut makes it easier
Some drip irrigation hole punches are shaped like a pencil and simply poke a hole as they push through the tubing. They require more force and can slip off of the drip tubing before they make the hole. The Super Punch (shown here) has a squeeze handle and is only $9.90. A less expensive option is our Deluxe Hole Punch which has a sharp, circular cutting edge. It's comfotable, easy on your hands, and costs only $3.60.

A Paper Clip Quickly Cleans a Hole Punch
Insert the wire to clear the tool
A good hole punch will actually cut a tiny circle out of the drip tubing. The plug of tubing can be removed from the cutting edge of the punch with a paper clip. Push it through the cutting end to clear any plastic debris.

Control Water Flow to Flower Pots With This Little Valve
1/4" Flow Conrol Valve inserts into micro tubing
If you use drip irrigation to water hanging baskets or flower pots, put a 1/4" flow control valve on each pot. You can reduce the flow or shut it off completely. It's handy if the pot is has not yet been planted and you don't want to water it.

Fix Little Holes With a Goof Plug
Doubles as a 1/4" end plug
If you make a mistake and poke a hole in the wrong place on a drip line, insert a goof plug (small barb). If the hole gets worn and leaks a little, pull the plug out and use the large barbed end. Goof plus are also used to plug the end of 1/4" micro tubing.

Adjust Water Flow to Garden Boxes With a Flow Control Valve
1/2" Valve fits over mainline tubing
These valves are great when you have garden boxes or drip areas that you may want to turn off seasonally. You can reduce the flow or shut it off completely. 1/2" Flow Control Valves are installed just like a compression coupler.

Fix Big Holes With a Coupler
If a goof plug won't do the trick
If you have a hole in a mainline poly pipe that is bigger than a goof plug, a compression coupling is the fitting to use. Make a clean cut and insert the two tubes into each end of the coupler. No glue required.

Threaded End Caps Make Winterizing Easy
Unscrew cap to flush or drain drip tubing
Install them now and thank yourself later. A threaded cap at the end of the drip line allows you to flush the line to clean it and drain the line of water before freezing winter temperatures set in. Learn more about winterizing your irrigation system.

Use Teflon tape on pipe threads
For a water-tight seal
Always use Teflon tape with pipe-threaded fittings. Wrap Teflon tape clockwise 4 - 5 times around pipe threads. Hose-thread fittings use a hose washer to make a water-tight seal.
Videos
FAQ
- Is all 1/2" poly tubing (drip mainline) the same?
The short answer is no. Poly tubing may be called “1/2 inch” by manufacturers and retailers but if you look closely you’ll find that the tubing has specific Outer Diameter (OD) and Inner Diameter (ID) dimensions.
Common OD dimensions are:
.700 inches (called “700") Black fittings
.620 inches (called “620”) Green-ringed fittings
.710 inches (called “710”) Blue-ringed fittings
.580 inches (called “580”) Yellow-ringed fittings
.455 inches called "455") Red-ringed fittings
We carry 700 poly tubing and Compression fittings. We also carry fittings and adaptors for many of the common tubing sizes.If you want to know the size of your existing drip tubing, read What Size Is My Drip Tubing?
Additional Info:
Installing Drip Tubing & Fittings
- How far can I run the 1/2” drip poly tubing (mainline)?
The maximum drip mainline run is determined by the flow rate, water pressure, the number of emitters on the line, and distance between the emitters. Our 700 tubing has a maximum flow rate of 240 gallons per hour. We recommend a 20psi or 30psi drip regulator.
For most residential drip irrigation systems using a hose bibb (faucet, spigot, hydrant) as the water supply, follow these guidelines:
Maximum drip mainline run: 500 ft
Maximum emitter output: 240 gallons per hour
Since a typical hose bibb delivers 240 gallons per hour, you can put 240 1 gallon-per-hour emitters on the line (or 480 1/2 gallon-per-hour emitters or 120 2 gallon-per-hour emitters).
This works up to a point. If you run your drip poly tubing over 500 feet, there will be some pressure loss, limiting the number of emitters that you can install. For a maximum length run chart and more details read our tutorial on Installing Drip Tubing and Fittings.- How far can I run the drip emitter tubing (dripperline)?
The maximum run varies with the size of the tubing and the spacing of the emitters.
Emitter Tubing Guidelines Tubing Size & Emitter Spacing Pressure Compensating Emitters? Max psi Max Run per branch Max Run Total (1/4" is fed from 1/2" mainline) 1/4" Tubing - 6" spacing 1/2 gal/hr No 30 19 ft 200 ft 1/4" Tubing - 12" spacing 1/2 gal/hr No 30 33 ft 400 ft 1/2" Tubing - 12" spacing 1/2 gal/hr Yes 50* 450 ft 1/2" Tubing - 18" spacing 1/2 gal/hr Yes 50* 500 ft 1/2" Tubing - 18" spacing 1 gal/hr Yes 50* 350 ft * We recommend operating at 20 - 30 psi Pressure Compensating Emitters
- Deliver the stated gph (gallons per hour) even if pressures range is 10-50 psi
- Works well with elevation changes
- Self-flushing to reduce clogging
Non-Pressure-Compensating Emitters
- Output will vary with changes in pressure & elevation
- Workes best with flat landscapes
- Excellent for gravity-fed drip systems
1/2" Compression Fittings
- Recommended pressure: 10-30 psi
- Max pressure: 60 psi
- How do I add on to my existing drip system?
We have a great selection of drip tubing coupling adapters for varying sizes of drip tubing. They are color coded. The first step is to determine the Outer Diameter (OD) of your tubing.
Common OD dimensions are:
.700 inches (called “700") Black fittings - 700 Compression Coupler
.620 inches (called “620”) Green-ringed fittings - 700 x 620 Compression Adapter
.710 inches (called “710”) Blue-ringed fittings - 700 x 710 Compression Adapter
.580 inches (called “580”) Yellow-ringed fittings - 700 x 580 Compression Adapter
.455 inches called "455") Red-ringed fittings - 700 x 455 Compression Adapter
If you find that your existing tubing is not 700, simply add the appropriate coupling adapter to your order to go from your tubing to 700.View our Installing Drip Tubing & Fittings tutorial for more details.
- Can I bury my drip tubing?
We do not recommend burying drip tubing in the soil. However, a layer of mulch on top will extend the lifespan of the drip tubing. Buy Drip tubing here.
- Compression Fitting
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Fittings used to connect lengths of 1/2" and 3/4" drip tubing. The tubing is simply inserted into the compression fitting. Glue is not required. See also Poly Pipe.
- Goof Plug
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Also called mistake plugs, goof plugs are used in drip irrigation to plug up small holes in mainline drip tubing. They are also used as end caps in 1/4" drip micro tubing. It is always good to keep a handful of goof plugs on hand.
- ID
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Abbreviation for Inside Diameter of pipe.
- Male Pipe Thread
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See Pipe Thread.
- MPT
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Male Pipe Thread. See also Pipe Thread
- OD
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Abbreviation for Outside Diameter of pipe.
- Threaded Fitting
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See Hose Thread, Pipe Thread.
- Pipe Thread
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The common term for National Pipe Thread (NPT). Pipe threads require Teflon tape or pipe dope to create a water-tight seal. Do not thread together pipe threads and hose threads. See also Teflon Tape, Pipe Dope, Hose Thread.
- Teflon Tape
-
A non-adhesive tape (made of Teflon non-stick material) that is used to create a water-tight seal with pipe threaded fittings. It is tightly wrapped in a clockwise motion 3-4 times around the male pipe threads. Male and female fittings are then threaded together.
View our complete glossary of irrigation terms.




