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Crane F14296 Nipple for Vintage Repcal Stems

Brass threaded tube on the outside.

chat iconWHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY…

“Recently I purchased a rebuild kit for my American Standard R series bathtub faucet. I want to say thank you for carrying this product. The rebuild kit worked beautifully and I was able to save the original look and feel of our 1957 bathroom. Thank you! ”
-Adam T
04/11/2024

$6.17

 

The Crane F14296 is a replacement brass nipple used primarily for repairing vintage Crane-Repcal plumbing fixtures. It is a critical component for connecting stems to the escutcheon in older tub and shower valves.

We can ship anywhere the US Postal Service ships. For orders being shipped outside the US, please contact us at (888) ASK-NOEL, asknoel@noelsplumbingsupply.com, or via the text widget on this screen.

SKU: 19188 Category: Tag:

Commonly used in mid-century bathroom fixtures from the 1950s and 1960s, this solid brass threaded nipple serves as the critical link connecting the shower or tub valve stem to the decorative wall escutcheon flange.

 

F14296

 

  • Designed for 1950s and 1960s Crane-Repcal tub/shower stems
  • 5/8″-18 Threads
  • Easily cut to length

 

 

Common questions about this product

Will this item replace the original OEM part? chevron-icon

Yes, this aftermarket part will replace your OEM part. 

Is this the correct item for my application? chevron-icon

If you’re not sure text us a picture 1-888-275-6635 or email us a picture at noelsplumbingsupply@fuse.net.

 

We will make sure you have the right part.

 

 

Is this item the original manufacturer's recommended replacement part? chevron-icon

Yes, this is the OEM recommended part.

chat iconWHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY…

“These people were extremely helpful in taking me through replacing a 25 year old hard water frozen cartridge on my Philrich sink faucet. They were able to identify the correct part I needed from a photo I sent (I had it figured out wrong). I was pleasantly surprised they had an obscure part like this, but they also told me how to extract the old one when I couldn’t get it out. They said to unscrew it after I had concluded from YouTube the old cartridge was supposed to just slide out. It threaded out as they said and saved me buying a cartridge extractor and a hernia. The whole experience has been excellent. ”
-Pete L.
03/10/2026
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