Wow just found your channel. Have been watching a couple. Will have to binge watch to get caught up. I've not heard of spin welding plastic. What a great idea. Haven't seen other build series talk about this. Well done. 👍🤙💪⚡
Thank you for watching and your comments. I learned to spin weld to get the exact size and placement of the fittings, which has worked great in my camper van conversion completed 5 years ago and being used since, and now in this new camper. It's fairly easy to do, low cost and gets that perfect custom tank set up. Enjoy more of my videos, and still many more to come.
I prefer spin weld fittings because 1) they cost about $1 each vs about $20 for a bulkhead fitting; 2) they are much smaller in profile and thus easier to place and take up less space away from other things than a bulkhead fitting; and 3) many of tanks do not have access to reach inside to install a bulkhead fitting, and 4) they are much lighter weight and won't leak or fail or ever need replacement if installed correctly. Because spinweld fittings only need access from one side and install easy with one person, they can be easily installed in any size tank, any location, and without an access port. My last batch of these cost $1.23 each.
Wow just found your channel. Have been watching a couple. Will have to binge watch to get caught up.
I've not heard of spin welding plastic. What a great idea. Haven't seen other build series talk about this. Well done. 👍🤙💪⚡
Thank you for watching and your comments. I learned to spin weld to get the exact size and placement of the fittings, which has worked great in my camper van conversion completed 5 years ago and being used since, and now in this new camper. It's fairly easy to do, low cost and gets that perfect custom tank set up. Enjoy more of my videos, and still many more to come.
Well done. These little fittings are a pretty steep cost. Why not use bulk head fittings? Not as water-tight for overlanding vibrations?
I prefer spin weld fittings because 1) they cost about $1 each vs about $20 for a bulkhead fitting; 2) they are much smaller in profile and thus easier to place and take up less space away from other things than a bulkhead fitting; and 3) many of tanks do not have access to reach inside to install a bulkhead fitting, and 4) they are much lighter weight and won't leak or fail or ever need replacement if installed correctly. Because spinweld fittings only need access from one side and install easy with one person, they can be easily installed in any size tank, any location, and without an access port. My last batch of these cost $1.23 each.