WB34MF-KIT003+DB
This kit includes:
- 1 x ¾” BSP Water Butt Connector (BUTT34BSPM-F)
- 1 x Zinc Lever Garden Tap with ¾” Hose Barb (GTLEVER-ZINC34B)
- 1 x 27mm HSS Hole Saw Drill Bit (DB27MM)
The ¾" BSP water butt fitting provides a practical solution for connecting taps to rainwater containers. If your barrel already features a threaded port, this connector can be screwed in directly. If not, it can be installed by drilling a hole and securing it with the supplied washers and back nut—forming a tight, reliable seal on both sides of the container.
Manufactured from high-strength plastic, the connector is resistant to the pressure of stored water and harsh outdoor conditions. It's easy to install and ideal for both new setups and upgrades, offering a robust connection that lasts.
The garden lever tap features a ¾" BSP male thread inlet and a ¾" hose barb outlet. Constructed from zinc with a corrosion-resistant nickel finish, this tap is ideal for frequent outdoor use. Its lever handle offers precise control of water flow with minimal effort, providing a smooth on/off action that’s user-friendly and water-efficient.
The ¾" barb outlet allows secure connection to standard garden hoses. Its barbed design creates a tight, leak-resistant grip without the need for additional clips. The hose simply pushes onto the barb and stays firmly in place, streamlining installation and ensuring consistent performance during use.
The included 27mm HSS hole saw drill bit is built for clean and accurate cutting through plastic, wood, and metal. With sharp, evenly spaced teeth, it delivers smooth, controlled cuts with minimal vibration. Made from high-speed steel, it offers excellent durability and heat resistance, making it suitable for both DIYers and professionals.
This drill bit is perfect for creating ¾” BSP male thread holes—commonly used in rainwater tanks and plumbing projects. It fits most standard power drills and ensures precise, mess-free results on every use.
Note: PTFE tape is not included and must be purchased separately.
