Compression fittings unscrew. Inside you will find an 'olive' (a thin copper ring) which is compressed onto the pipe to create a seal when the outer nut is tightened up. If you wish to replace the compression fitting then you may need to use a junior hacksaw to saw through & remove the olive - be careful not to cut into the pipe unless you wish to replace it too. As for the dishwasher I would guess that you could use the same fitting unless it is leaking. If it is leaking then replace the olive as above.
Depends on how it is connected flare, compression or brazed or soldered or screwed IPS or FIPS
To properly install a compression fitting on a copper pipe, follow these steps: Cut the copper pipe to the desired length using a pipe cutter. Slide the compression nut and compression ring onto the pipe. Insert the pipe into the fitting until it reaches the bottom. Tighten the compression nut onto the fitting with a wrench until it is secure. Check for any leaks by turning on the water supply. Following these steps will ensure a proper installation of a compression fitting on a copper pipe.
1st you need to know where the leak is. The only time a copper fitting or brass fitting will fix a leak is in the watersupply connection.
Sweat a female fitting on the copper or use a compression coupling between the two.
compression fitting.
Copper x copper, which means the fitting is sized for copper pipe and usually needs to be soldered unless it is a compression type fitting.
You use a compression fitting or something like a Sharkbite.
The best way to connect a 1/4 inch copper pipe to a water supply line is by using a compression fitting. This fitting consists of a compression nut, a compression ring, and a compression sleeve that create a watertight seal when tightened onto the pipe and the supply line.
No!!!! Use either a compression fitting, or what they call a Sharkbite, these things are incredible and will attach PVC, PEX, or copper using the same fitting.
If that's where the freezing occurred and the compression fitting wasn't tight enough.
Did you put the ferrule on, the little brass ring?
If you are joining rigid copper pipes together, it is recommended to use soldered copper fittings instead of compression fittings. Soldered fittings provide a more secure and leak-free connection compared to compression fittings, especially under high temperatures and pressure.