RGS to LFMC Fitting

[Mike01]

I am trying to find a certain fitting and am not sure if it is available I want to transition from 1/2" RGS to Liquid tight flexible conduit but have not been able to locate the appropriate fitting?

 

[nez]

Most people would just use a threaded rigid coupling and thread the liquidtight connector into the rigid coupling. You could also transition with a junction box.

 

[curt swartz]

I know O-Z makes them. See page 3.
http://www.o-zgedney.com/PDF/OZG_GA_LiquidtightCombinationCouplings[1].pdf

 

[Cow]

T&B are the ones I've seen, but like everyone else I just use rigid couplings.

 

[S'mise]

Most people would just use a threaded rigid coupling and thread the liquidtight connector into the rigid coupling. You could also transition with a junction box.

Some say its a violation 300.15(F) because it's not listed. It's cool with me but I'm not the AHJ

 

[sii]

Appleton makes a liquid tight fitting that has female threads instead of male: http://www.appletonelec.com/pdf/AEC_MC007_Liquidtight_Conduit_Fittings_01-11.pdf. Page 13

If the link doesn't work the p/n is ST-50F.

 

[TOOL_5150]

Some say its a violation 300.15(F) because it's not listed. It's cool with me but I'm not the AHJ

What is not listed? The conduit, coupling and LFMC fitting have to be listed...

~Matt

 

[S'mise]

The lfmc is not listed for coupling use. The fitting and coupling have NPT and straight threads.

 

[LarryFine]

A C-condulet would be the next-smallest thing.