Engineering Asked by Norberto_M7 on July 28, 2021
I am creating an enclosure and need to get a water supply through a plastic wall inside to the core device. I imagine this water line will be a flexible tube and will screw on or snap to an adapter on the outside of the enclosure. On the inside of the enclosure there will be another tube feeding the core device.
I am an electrical engineer and don’t know where to get started to speak eloquently on this topic. Could someone point me in the right direction to defining the type of fluid-mechanical components that would be involved for this function or at least help me refine my question because I am shooting in the dark.
I imagine the tube feeding the device would look similar to a line of what that feeds a refrigerator.
Typically, a pass-thru for a fluid conduit going through a hole in a wall is called a bulkhead fitting. It's basically a tube with fitments on both ends to accept tubing connectors, and large nuts that screw onto the ends of the tube which, when tightened, "capture" the wall on both sides and hold the bulkhead fitting firmly in position.
Answered by niels nielsen on July 28, 2021
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