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37,972 Views β’ Oct 17, 2023 β’ Click to toggle off description
Views : 37,972
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Uploaded At Oct 17, 2023 ^^
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RYD date created : 2024-06-17T05:37:23.782505Z
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56 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Good old fashioned joints, beats pladtic shite.
18 |
Had a plumber. Who would immediately dip soldered parts into a bucket of water
Told him not to do that. He said in 15 years he's never had a complaint of a single leak.
2 weeks later his pipe work was leaking. Am guessing why he thinks he's never had a leak with his work is because no one ever wanted him back for more work. π
19 |
This is a great demonstration! So interesting to see the solder get pulled around the circumference of the joint. I guess it's surface tension helped by the flux.
Ive only soldered electronics --much lower temperatures and foolproof. Im interested in plumbing.
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Can't beat old school. Like to see rats chewing on that. Plastic has a place but copper for me π
19 |
I was always taught by my plumbing teacher(O level Plumbing) to spit on the joint for luck, Roger. I think following 50 years of thinking about it that it set the cooling process a little faster but not too fast leading to settled joints.
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AS heat rises would you not be better off soldering first at the bottom of the tee working upwards ?
6 |
I'm not a licensed plumber but I do a fair amount of plumbing work and I've never had a problem using a wet rag around my solder fittings. I've also heard it's not good to do it but when you have to get in there and immediately do something else you need to be able to not burn the hell out of yourself by accidentally contacting that joint with your forearm or elbow.
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Lovely job!
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β€
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My brother taught me how to braze. My joints always come out "artistic". I use a lot of solder. They never leak. If you green flame your too hot and you've burned off the flux.
7 |
ππ
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Perfect ! I have a dilemma, the waste pipes from my bathroom are iron. The house was built in 1956 and having taken the bathroom down I have a cold water pipe that is Iron and the waste pipes are also. The hot thankfully is 15mm copper. I have no idea how to proceed........ Can't find anything online to help. I can follow instructions but I can't find any. Plumber will be required.
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What would be interesting would be to show how to deal with a leaking supply or outflow flange joint on a copper water storage cylinder.
Mine has been weeping very slightly for some years due to subsidence movement flexing the connected joint. The only option I can see is draining, removing the cylinder and potentially fitting a new cylinder.
Previous kludges were epoxy putty offered up to the joint but with continued movement obviously this has started to weep again. I can't see any "clever" way around this.
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Advice for a first timer trying to get rid of a saddle valve? My dad was going to help but he passed
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Once i tried soldering the end cap and every time i warm it up it pops up, later saw its due to water vapor π
5 |
My mate Bob Marley was good at doing joints. Never had a single complaint.
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Don't touch these joints....
Back in the day they'd be the only joints I wouldn't of touched....
π
8 |
What abot dead legs?
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I always carry a water spray bottle, ain't got time for stuff cooling down.
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@morphix9
1 year ago
So the small details are most useful to the amateur, like the bend in your solder indicates how much has been fed into the joint , more needed for a bigger pipe , so the kink in the solder 1/2 or 3/4 inch . The green flame idea is probably less important than the sequence of work, I notice the flame on the opposite side to the feed in point, this ensures the whole is fully up to temp. Many thanks roger for your encouragement and practical advice. Also make sure all flammable hazards are taken care of. Hot works in some locations are very regulated and controlled as consequences can be fatal and very expensive.
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