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Codos Y y T

(9 productos)

Dust Collection Elbows, Y Fittings & T Fittings for Woodshop Ductwork

A well-planned dust collection system depends on the right connectors to route airflow efficiently from every machine in your shop. This collection covers the full range of elbows, Y fittings, and T fittings in the two standard woodshop duct sizes—4-inch and 2-1/2-inch—so you can branch, redirect, and merge runs without losing suction.

Elbows let you change duct direction cleanly. Choose a 90-degree turn for tight corners or a 45-degree angle to maintain better airflow velocity where space permits. The 2-1/2" 90 Quick Connect Elbow snaps on and off without tools, making it easy to reconfigure when you move machines around your shop.

Y fittings split a single run into two branches or merge two sources into one trunk line. The 4" x 2-1/2" Y Fitting is especially useful for combining a large machine outlet with a secondary tool port into a 4-inch main trunk. Pair a 4" Y Fitting with blast gates to control which branch is open at any time.

Choosing Between Y and T Fittings

Y fittings join at an angle, which reduces turbulence and preserves airflow better than a perpendicular split. T fittings connect branches at 90 degrees and work well in tight runs where angled entry is not possible. Both the 4" T Fitting and the 2-1/2" T Fitting are available to match either trunk size.

  • 4-inch fittings—match jointers, table saws, and larger stationary tools
  • 2-1/2-inch fittings—match routers, sanders, and portable tools
  • Quick-connect versions speed up shop reconfigurations

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a Y fitting and a T fitting for dust collection?

A Y fitting joins branches at an angle, reducing turbulence and maintaining better airflow through the duct run. A T fitting connects a branch at 90 degrees and is better suited to tight spaces where an angled connection is not practical.

Which duct size do I need—4 inch or 2-1/2 inch?

Most stationary machines such as table saws, jointers, and band saws use 4-inch ports. Portable tools, routers, and sanders typically use 2-1/2-inch ports. Check your machine's dust port diameter before ordering fittings.

Can I connect a 4-inch trunk to a 2-1/2-inch branch?

Yes. A reducer Y fitting such as the 4" x 2-1/2" Y Fitting lets you branch a smaller-diameter line off a larger trunk without fabricating a custom adapter.

What is a quick-connect elbow and when should I use one?

Quick-connect elbows use a push-fit or snap mechanism to join without fasteners. The 2-1/2" 90 Quick Connect Elbow is ideal when you frequently move portable tools and need to reconfigure hose runs quickly.

Do I need blast gates with Y and T fittings?

Blast gates are strongly recommended at each branch. Without them, suction is divided across all open ports simultaneously, reducing airflow at every machine. Closing unused blast gates directs full suction to the tool in use.

Can these fittings be used with both rigid duct and flexible hose?

Most fittings in this collection are sized to accept standard spiral or rigid PVC duct as well as flexible dust hose of the same diameter. Verify the fitting style (slip, compression, or quick-connect) matches your hose or duct type.

How many elbows and branches can I add before losing too much suction?

Each fitting and length of duct adds resistance. As a general rule, minimize the total number of 90-degree turns and keep runs as short as possible. Using 45-degree elbows where space allows also helps preserve airflow velocity.

Does Infinity Tools offer a price match on dust collection fittings?

Yes. Infinity Tools has a price-match policy—see the price-matching page for full details and how to submit a request.

What material are these fittings made from?

Dust collection fittings in this collection are typically made from ABS or PVC plastic, which is lightweight, durable, and develops less static charge than metal duct when grounded properly.

How do I learn more about planning a shop dust collection system?

Infinity Tools publishes woodworking guides and tutorials at the Infinity Tools learning center, where you can find articles on duct sizing, layout planning, and system performance.