Global-style high-flow quick-connect air couplings are used worldwide and are compatible with any European coupling regardless of pipe size of barbed hose ID. Also known as European-style high-flow or Milton V couplings, these couplings have a larger opening to accommodate higher air flow for greater tool efficiency, to reduce pressure drop, and to decrease air costs. These multipurpose couplers connect air tools and hoses to compressed air supplies for impact tools, spray guns, and tire inflation.

Global-style high-flow aluminum quick-connect air coupling plugs are the male end of coupling sets. Also called nipples, they're inserted into the coupling bodies (female ends) to connect tools to air, water, or fluid lines. High-flow couplings increase flow for greater tool efficiency, reduce pressure drop, and decrease air costs. Aluminum couplings are lightweight and resist corrosion, but are more susceptible to scratches and wear unless alloyed with other metals for strength.

Global-style high-flow brass quick-connect air coupling bodies are the female end of coupling sets. Also called sockets, they accept coupling plugs (nipple or male ends) to connect tools to air, water, or fluid lines. High-flow couplings increase flow for greater tool efficiency, reduce pressure drop, and decrease air costs. Brass is a strong, highly conductive metal that resists corrosion and maintains durability at high temperatures. Brass is softer than other metal plugs and sockets for better connections and compatibility with copper or zinc piping.

Global-style high-flow steel quick-connect air coupling bodies are the female end of coupling sets. Also called sockets, they accept coupling plugs (nipple or male ends) to connect tools to air, water, or fluid lines. High-flow couplings increase flow for greater tool efficiency, reduce pressure drop, and decrease air costs. Steel is hard and resilient with more damage resistance than softer metals and a wide working temperature range.

Global-style high-flow steel quick-connect air coupling plugs are the male end of coupling sets. Also called nipples, they're inserted into the coupling bodies (female ends) for quick connection to pneumatic lines. High-flow couplings increase flow for greater tool efficiency, reduce pressure drop, and decrease air costs. Steel is hard and resilient with more damage resistance than softer metals and a wide working temperature range.