Can be used only in sprinkler systems depending how many sprinkler heads in each zone loses pressure. After the valve closes, it loses pressure and heads retreat no pressure. Doesn't stress this type of coupling compression. I really don't recommend using the direct line to the house. Definitely will fail in days.
We have it on a sprinkler line, and it's been working for over 10 years. Now we want to cap the sprinkler line, any idea howw to losen that part to cap it?
I would opt for using a slip fix or slip couplings. PVC is flexible enough to bend the pipe upwards and force it together if you are using couplings. You just have to dig back far enough to allow it to bend. The slip fix is easier to use for a first time repair or DIY.
@@grim_reaper7997 and cold water PVC will shatter when frozen. And WHY would you run hot water through PVC? And it's already joined, I need to replace the joint. THERE IS hardware to join PVC and copper. Bro, if you don't know something about a subject don't give advice, it's not any help. Why would you that? I mean, thanks for the help but please don't give advice doing wild guessing.
Can be used only in sprinkler systems depending how many sprinkler heads in each zone loses pressure. After the valve closes, it loses pressure and heads retreat no pressure. Doesn't stress this type of coupling compression.
I really don't recommend using the direct line to the house. Definitely will fail in days.
We have it on a sprinkler line, and it's been working for over 10 years.
Now we want to cap the sprinkler line, any idea howw to losen that part to cap it?
Yup i tried on a two inch pipe it was so annoying
I tried that and the pipe pop out under Walter pressure.
well then what is the good option?
I would opt for using a slip fix or slip couplings. PVC is flexible enough to bend the pipe upwards and force it together if you are using couplings. You just have to dig back far enough to allow it to bend. The slip fix is easier to use for a first time repair or DIY.
Can you join pvc with copper?
Only by using an adapter or threaded fitting
Wtf why would you do that unless it’s a cold water line? If it’s not it Will definitely melt the pvc
@@grim_reaper7997 and cold water PVC will shatter when frozen. And WHY would you run hot water through PVC? And it's already joined, I need to replace the joint. THERE IS hardware to join PVC and copper. Bro, if you don't know something about a subject don't give advice, it's not any help. Why would you that?
I mean, thanks for the help but please don't give advice doing wild guessing.