What am I looking for if I need to replace a "Water Supply Hose type 3/4”-G"? Google does not return much for this keywords

[Mini Me]

As per some previous threads I posted around here I need to replace a "Water Supply Hose type 3/4”-G" (the one in the picture) with a shorter one
Searching that exactly does not give me much.
the manual for the toilet is here https://www.ovedecors.com/pub/media/amasty/amfile/attach/IM_Stan_Tuva_2020-05-06.pdf

 

[LLigetfa]

Water Supply Hose type 3/4”-G

Probably GHT Garden Hose Thread. Good luck finding shorter. From the picture, it looks like you could stuff the extra length inside the cavity.

 

[Sponsor]

 

[wwhitney]

I think G = BSPP, not GHT.

Cheers, Wayne

 

[Mini Me]

It is too rigid to force it in that cavity
It is currently pushing to the side the entire assembly and I want to fix that.
The way the manufactured loaded the plumbing with its hardware is really stupid. I added to that using PEX which is bending to the left when pushed by the supply line

 

[wwhitney]

I thought you were going to use an elbow, that would help with the hose geometry, wouldn't it?

Cheers, Wayne

 

[Mini Me]

I thought you were going to use an elbow, that would help with the hose geometry, wouldn't it?

Cheers, Wayne

If I do that it will look like below; the entire assembly will slide in a vertical plane parallel with the wall and it will end up with the entire thing hitting the left wall of the niche where the toilet sit is installed, resting against it and then pushing the pex pipe back and down toward the floor
I could try to use multiple fittings to drive everything behind the toilet but somehow that supply pipe will get crammed and tensioned even worse than it is

 

[Mini Me]

I might need to get rid of the manufacturer crap that is leading to this
Is there sharkbite fitting that would fit here and that takes a filter ??

 

[Reach4]

Use "g3/4" as your search term for your title question.

 

[Mini Me]

Could it be this one?

https://www.homedepot.ca/product/eastman-12-in-flexible-stainless-steel-water-heater-connector/1000416355?eid=PS_GOOGLE_D22%20-%20E-Comm_GGL_Shopping_PLA_EN_Building%20Materials_Building%20Materials_PLA_EN__PRODUCT_GROUP_aud-765569715721:pla-308729290475

 

[wwhitney]

No, notice the description says 3/4" FIP, not G3/4. More like this, although I'm not suggesting this one:

Amazon.com: uxcell Corrugated Stainless Steel Flexible Water Line 19.7inch Long G3/4 Female Threaded Connector with Washer : Everything Else

Amazon.com: uxcell Corrugated Stainless Steel Flexible Water Line 19.7inch Long G3/4 Female Threaded Connector with Washer : Everything Else

www.amazon.com

Cheers, Wayne

 

[Jeff H Young]

That works for now I guess? dont see a problem might need a brick under the anglestop for support.
go down to hard ware store or a retail pluming supply and ask for help, besides whatever problem you have connecting I would address the tidyness of that and put it closer to wall but at least its working for now

 

[Mini Me]

Found these on the Canadian Amazon

uxcell Corrugated Stainless Steel Flexible Water Line 11.8inch Long G3/4 Female Threaded Connector with Washer, 2pcs, Faucet Supply Lines - Amazon Canada

uxcell Corrugated Stainless Steel Flexible Water Line 11.8inch Long G3/4 Female Threaded Connector with Washer, 2pcs in Faucet Supply Lines.

www.amazon.ca

uxcell Corrugated Stainless Steel Flexible Water Line 7.9inch Long G3/4 Female Threaded Connector with Washer, 2pcs, Faucet Supply Lines - Amazon Canada

uxcell Corrugated Stainless Steel Flexible Water Line 7.9inch Long G3/4 Female Threaded Connector with Washer, 2pcs in Faucet Supply Lines.

www.amazon.ca

12 and 8 inches but I could get them in March probably

 

[Reach4]

Could it be this one?

No.

12 and 8 inches but I could get them in March probably

How will that help? You need to connect to North-America sized pex and another fitting. That connector only connects between G3/4 things. Or maybe that is what you want to do.

 

[LLigetfa]

Why does the angle stop stick out so far? I think that is part of your problem.

Looking at the bend where the supply hose connects to the angle stop, itlooks flexible enough to make a loop to eat up the extra length. You could Zip tie where the loop crosses to keep it from tugging at the angle stop.

 

[Mini Me]

No.

How will that help? You need to connect to North-America sized pex and another fitting. That connector only connects between G3/4 things. Or maybe that is what you want to do.

From what I am reading this G3/4 is some British standard

https://www.hoseandfittings.com/int-thread-id/#:~:text=sealing%20%E2%80%93%20the%20female%20swivel%20bspp%20has%20a%20tapered%20ball%20or%20cone%2C%20which%20seals%20on%20the%20chamfer%20seat%20of%20the%20male.

I think everything between the NG piece and the toilet is using this thread (!?) so G3/4 to G3/4 (the supply hose is not marked in the manual as having distinct ends, they are the same)

 

[Mini Me]

Why does the angle stop stick out so far? I think that is part of your problem.

Looking at the bend where the supply hose connects to the angle stop, itlooks flexible enough to make a loop to eat up the extra length. You could Zip tie where the loop crosses to keep it from tugging at the angle stop.

That might work and save me some money by not buying a new hose but I think the hose is too long for what I need (a right facing elbow out of the pex -this would require a shorted hose) and too short for what you are recommending (coiling the cable)

Right now it is making like a small S see the picture below

 

[Bannerman]

Assuming your water source is municipal, the pressure will likely be about 60 psi which will be more than sufficient to allow replacement of the included 3/4" hose with a standard braided toilet supply hose with a 3/8" compression fitting to 7/8" toilet fill valve fitting as shown on page 13 as #7.

Using this method will allow the supplied shutoff valve and associated fittings to be removed so a standard 1/2" X 3/8" angle stop maybe installed directly onto the tubing stub protruding from the wall and will therefore reduce the distance the angle stop is protruding from the wall.

Standard off-the-shelf braided toilet supply lengths are 12", 16" & 20". To connect the 7/8" fill valve (Ballcock) fitting to your 3/4" fitting below the toilet will require the 3/4" G bushing adaptor described on page 13.

A standard 3/8" angle stop valve and braided toilet supply hose will be available from your local Home Depot, Lowes/Rona, Canadian Tire or Home Hardware store.

 

[Mini Me]

Assuming your water source is municipal, the pressure will likely be about 60 psi which will be more than sufficient to allow replacement of the included 3/4" hose with a standard braided toilet supply hose with a 3/8" compression fitting to 7/8" toilet fill valve fitting as shown on page 13 as #7.

Using this method will allow the supplied shutoff valve and associated fittings to be removed so a standard 1/2" X 3/8" angle stop maybe installed directly onto the tubing stub protruding from the wall and will therefore reduce the distance the angle stop is protruding from the wall.

A standard 3/8" angle stop valve and braided toilet supply hose will be available from your local Home Depot, Lowes/Rona, Canadian Tire or Home Hardware store.

I am contemplating that route but the new shutoff valve won't have the filter the original one has.
Water pressure measured 5m at an outside spigot situated above the city meter in the house, but 8' away from the toilet in question here; don't think it matters too much how far the toilet is

 

[Bannerman]

Assuming the pressure gauge is reading accurately, your water pressure is too high. The pressure supply to a home should not exceed 80 psi and most municipal water supply pressure is 60 psi which is more than sufficient unless the building is a high rise. High rise buildings will usually utilize booster pumps to ensure sufficient pressure is supplied to upper levels.

Since your water supply is municipal, you will likely require a pressure reducing valve located as close as possible to where the supply line enters your home.

Municipal water is usually free of sediment and debris but for either well or municipal water, a sediment filter may be easily added to the main supply line which is feeding the entire home.

 

[Reach4]

How about G Thread (Metric BSPT) Male to NPT Thread Female Pipe Fitting Adapter - Lead-Free Adapter (3/4 to 1/2 inch)

https://www.amazon.com/Thread-Metric-Female-Fitting-Adapter/dp/B07JZVVRFR?th=1

There are other variations, but that seems like the one you might want.

You could put

onto the pex, and the above adapter onto that.