This the second video I seen on your channel and Man am i thankful to found your channel so i have an idea of what to be involved with and learning in the plumbing trade. Stay solid stay blessed g, great content
Joon if you have a 45 degree 1 1/2" fitting and a 90 degree 1 1/2" fitting. Would you still measure centre to centre and times it by 1.414 and subtract the fittings or is the multiplier only used if you use 2 45 degree fittings?
@@denvercharlebois699 I am sure you can...but just cause you can doesn't mean you should. I've only done that to hit a rough in on a p trap stub out for a sink.
@@leonwoods4052 that's all dictated by pipe size! Our code says - 1/4" per foot up 0 - 2 1/2" pipe...1/8" - from 3-6" pipe and 1/16 - on anything above that. But those are code.questions per your states code laws
@@JoonRhee hahaha I feel it! And same . Just waiting patiently until I can get in and be out there with you and tell you about my experiences and what I’m learning I’m so ready!!
Hey sloppy jonuts! Thanks for the question and negative you are incorrect. Take off is apart of your offset. It's apart of the equations once your travel piece is calculated. I'll make another video clarifying this. I made the same mistake too. But you'll get it
This the second video I seen on your channel and Man am i thankful to found your channel so i have an idea of what to be involved with and learning in the plumbing trade. Stay solid stay blessed g, great content
Wow appreciate the love friend! Stay tuned and ask any questions mate! Glad this helps
Joon if you have a 45 degree 1 1/2" fitting and a 90 degree 1 1/2" fitting. Would you still measure centre to centre and times it by 1.414 and subtract the fittings or is the multiplier only used if you use 2 45 degree fittings?
Let me think about that. I've never done that offset math. But 1.414 for sure is only between to 45 degree fittings
@@JoonRhee So a 90 fitting and a 45 degree fitting can't use a multiplier?
Apparently a 5th term apprentice was saying you can due to it still being a triangle. Which to be fair I don't fully understand what he means by that.
@@denvercharlebois699 I am sure you can...but just cause you can doesn't mean you should. I've only done that to hit a rough in on a p trap stub out for a sink.
@@JoonRhee Do you know of any sites to find the take off for copper fittings like a 1 1/2" 90?
Well explained, thank you.
Glad it helped! Thanks for dropping a line. Any questions just shoot!
@@JoonRhee thanks again . I have a question, what about fall percentage of a pipe ,grade ,percent ,that stuff.
@@leonwoods4052 that's all dictated by pipe size! Our code says - 1/4" per foot up 0 - 2 1/2" pipe...1/8" - from 3-6" pipe and 1/16 - on anything above that. But those are code.questions per your states code laws
@JoonRhee Right on Brother, you're on it. Gladly appreciated.
good. need more info buy the electric references U glys has alot about bending pipe $15
Thanks for sharing more info! Appreciate the comment
Bro can u explain STEP AHEAD??
Will do! Give me a few
Hey bro how have you been doing? How’s work been?
Cold man! Ice cold doing the under ground! Haha but still alive and learning. How about you?
@@JoonRhee hahaha I feel it! And same . Just waiting patiently until I can get in and be out there with you and tell you about my experiences and what I’m learning I’m so ready!!
So take off and off set are the same thing ?
Hey sloppy jonuts! Thanks for the question and negative you are incorrect. Take off is apart of your offset. It's apart of the equations once your travel piece is calculated. I'll make another video clarifying this. I made the same mistake too. But you'll get it