which fitting?

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k 612 15mm x 1/2"" bsp
 
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Have you got any dead legs on your pipework, as trapped air in a dead leg could cause your problems.
 
This is no good I'm afraid as the left hand nut in the picture is for a pipe.

I have a valve with a compression fitting which needs to go to a threaded pipe. The compression end is threaded also as you know.
How do you connect the two?

In summary this is what i want to do;
Toilet inlet to valve (thread to thread 15mm)
Valve to flexi pipe, end of flexi to compression nut and olive.

Ta
 
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Why is it so difficult to add a service valve to a fluidmaster inlet on a flexipipe? I would've thought it was quite common.
Unfortunately I have to make do with the existing plumbing which is why the setup is as it is. I ain't no plumber, so I've tried to go the easy route.
I'm giving up on this as it's just not happening.
Any innovators out there, heres your chance to make a product!
Do us a favour and make it simple as well for us DIY folk.

What is a dead leg? there could be a few dead ends I suppose where the system was converted to work on a combi.
 
ok, ended up fitting a service valve with a tap conector type fitting for the female side (to the inlet), and then screwed the flexi end the compression end of the valve.
Ok so i had to buy a new part, and I don't have my lever! But hey it works.
The reason I wanted to do this was to reduce the pressure into the WC due to hammer.

I now have the problem of the valve screeching when i have selected the right pressure to eleviate the hammer (about 2l/min) as suggested.
This means the wc takes 3 mins to fill, no hammer, but is bloody noisy!

I give up, this plumbing in this house does my bleeding head in!
 
half inch brass socket...........and pressure reducing valve on rising main :rolleyes:
 
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£1.65

4 l/min Flow restrictor (not noisy) about £8
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Alternatively, fold the flexy hose over and put a peg on it. With your high pressure it'll leak soon anyway.
 

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