Thanks for the tips. I especially like the third method as I have to occasionally repair broken irrigation pipes from my well. The pipe extends over 5 acres with about 6 sprinklers - 1 every 200 feet. As it is now, I have to dig up about 4-5 feet on either side of the break so that I can lift both ends to put a coupler on. The 3rd way seems to be a lot easier for me. Thanks
Where did you buy that 20" pipe with the long Flared "Bell" end that is 3 or 4 inches long? All the flared "Bell" end pipe I find has a very short flare; not long enough to do the slide effectively like the one you show here. Have you ever tried making a long flared Bell end yourself from a piece of regular pipe using a heat gun? I've seen other TH-cams on thermo forming PVC but it's usually for just an inch or two at the end and not 4". I can imagine things getting wiggly and wrinkling when trying to slide a cold pipe inside the heated end if pushing in that far (4") to form a Bell end. Has anyone reading this tried that?
Nice video! Method 3 looks like the best solution I have seen, but I cannot find any product like yours with long enough flares/bells. Everything I find at Home Depot or Lowes has short flares that would not help at all.
THANK YOU. I really appreciate you taking your time to teach this. I couldn't find any other good videos. This was perfect!
Thanks for the tips. I especially like the third method as I have to occasionally repair broken irrigation pipes from my well. The pipe extends over 5 acres with about 6 sprinklers - 1 every 200 feet. As it is now, I have to dig up about 4-5 feet on either side of the break so that I can lift both ends to put a coupler on. The 3rd way seems to be a lot easier for me. Thanks
Thanks for the video - all 3 ways were interesting.
Thank you
Thanks for making this video. I have a break that I have to fix and you gave me some more options.
Thank you for all the options Good job
Super helpful! Thanks!
Where did you buy that 20" pipe with the long Flared "Bell" end that is 3 or 4 inches long? All the flared "Bell" end pipe I find has a very short flare; not long enough to do the slide effectively like the one you show here.
Have you ever tried making a long flared Bell end yourself from a piece of regular pipe using a heat gun? I've seen other TH-cams on thermo forming PVC but it's usually for just an inch or two at the end and not 4". I can imagine things getting wiggly and wrinkling when trying to slide a cold pipe inside the heated end if pushing in that far (4") to form a Bell end. Has anyone reading this tried that?
Awesome ....didnt know at all . Keep up the great work.
Mind sending me name or where can I purchase that second fitting can't find it anywhere will appreciate it
Nice video! Method 3 looks like the best solution I have seen, but I cannot find any product like yours with long enough flares/bells. Everything I find at Home Depot or Lowes has short flares that would not help at all.
What is the pipe that you used to fix it called?
very good
Thank-you for showing all the ways to do a repair....one extra could be to give us the name of each repair product. But, good video.
Very helpful video. Thanks 🙏
Thank you so much
Thank You For vThe Info Brother ❤
I tried cutting one eith a dremel and ended up cutting the pipe nect to it also. 😢 Goi g to try one of these methods on both pipes. Thank you
Was the second fitting called a " repair slip coupling " ?
Yes, repair slip coupling is the name. I get them from a place call Ewing irrigation or Home Depot
Thank you!!!
Super!
5th video I've watched this morning where there is no deburring or chamfering of the pipes before solvent bonding the patch...
Cat da pipe & da caplin
Good Idea ? but not very concise? It can be shortened and more understandable
And why are you wearing gloves
Why spend more money on that compression fitting when you could just use a full slide coupler and just paid 50 cents
This are just options for home owners or people with no experience
Still have to buy sand paper and glue
What's a full slide coupler? Is it a coupling without stops? I've never seen those in the big stores, I don't think.
The last coupling looks like electrical pipe , no water pipe ….