T-Line Totally Explained

Everything about T-line totally explained

A T-line is a simple alternative to a pressure tank, air-trap or any other filling, bleeding, and draining device. It is constructed by plumbing a "Tee" connector (tri-barbed, with a perpendicular secondary flow-pattern, shaped like the letter "T") into an existing tube thus creating an alternate flow-path. However, instead of routing the secondary path back into the system flow, it's simply left open or closed off using an end-barb or other capping device. The tube itself thus can act as a mini-reservoir and allows air-bubbles to travel into it as they're caught into the "Tee" connector, and ultimately travel out of the system (bleeding).
A common use for a T-Line is in a watercooling system such as the one found in enthusiast PCs. The T-Line is an integral part of a do-it-yourself watercooling system alongside the traditional alternate choice of a reservoir. Major reasons for choosing a T-Line over a standard reservoir are cost, simplicity, and space constraints.
"Fill-Ports" (example "The fillport" by DangerDen) are specifically made with T-Lines in mind, and serve the purpose of capping the T-line in an air-tight and re-open/re-sealable fashion. They come anodized in various colors and are thus able to be tied in with color-schemes.

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