OATEY 39133 I2K, 1/4 Turn, CPVC, Low Lead, Ice Maker Outlet Box - Standard Pack

Yes. The 39133 is built for right or left hand installation, so you can orient it to whichever stud you have to nail to. The nails come preloaded in the box, so it goes up without loose fasteners or an extra bracket.

That's exactly what the 39133 is built for. It's the CPVC version of the I2K box, so the valve connection is meant to be solvent welded to CPVC supply pipe. If your supply is copper or PEX, you want the corresponding copper-sweat or PEX version of the I2K box instead, not this one.

It's a low lead box, and the valve complies with the requirements of NSF 61, Section 9, which is the potable water contact standard inspectors look for on drinking water supply components. That matters if you're feeding both an ice maker and a through-the-door water dispenser.

The 39133 uses a 1/4 turn valve, meaning the handle goes from full open to full closed in ninety degrees. There's no packing to weep and no stem to back off over time, so a maintenance tech can shut the refrigerator supply fast without hunting for the right number of turns. Older multi-turn compression stops are cheaper to make but are the usual culprit when a valve seizes or drips behind a fridge that hasn't been pulled in ten years.

No bracket required. The 39133 nails directly to the stud with its preloaded nails, which is a real time saver on a multi-unit job where you're setting dozens of ice maker boxes in a day. You supply the CPVC pipe and solvent cement for the supply connection.

Yes, it's intended to supply and shut off water for a refrigerator ice maker and water dispenser off the one recessed box, so a single stub-out serves both functions on the appliance.

Order by Oatey manufacturer part number 39133. That number is the I2K 1/4 turn CPVC low lead ice maker outlet box in the standard pack, shipping weight about 0.8 pounds per box. There's one configuration under that number, so there's no finish or hand to specify on the order.