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We Moved a Toilet Over 5 Inches and It Kicked Our A$$
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ก.ย. 2021
- Hey Gang, in today's video we move this toilet over 5 inches as it was WAY too close to the wall originally. It definitely didn't go as smooth as we'd hoped, but we were victorious at the end of the day, never give up! Sometimes these jobs throw every brick wall they can at you, we know how it goes. This small change is going to help this bathroom dramatically and we're stoked on how it came out!
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LOTS of comments regarding a heat gun. Well it would be a beautiful day on the jobsite if we had every tool we needed every single time! Sometimes gang, you just don't have what you need, but the job still has to get finished. Behind the scenes we talk about how we wish we had one. We also discuss 45 degree flanges, Reducers, and digging deeper. And sometimes you're at the mercy of the local hardware store selection. Real World Stuff. Some great tips down below, keep em coming we love reading em! Thanks Gang 👊
Looked like my typical day.... what can go wrong does go wrong, dang near every single time. If it weren't for bad luck I wouldn't have any luck at all. ;-)
This is what I like about you.. it's realistic DIY level construction. You just gotta go with the parts and tools you can get your hands on.. I had to use a flex coupler wich I realy hate just because none of the stores carried the old style 30 and 60 degree bends. And the existing T is in the concrete floor of my 2nd floor apartment.
I agree w Northern Light & with you..You have to get the job done with the tools on hand & sometimes it goes side ways. LOVE the content & real life problems you guys tackle!! Keep up the good work..
I just got the BUZZ!
Wherever you bought the pipe probably sells them... You mentioned 2 extra trips to the store so while you were out, probably should have got the $25 tool for the job while you were there. I don't know what your time's worth to you, but the time you wasted doing it that way would have been worth $25 to me.
From one contractor to another I greatly appreciate the uncut version of this job. It shows the hell we go through at times. You guys showed there's a solution to every problem... well, most times, hah!
Think this also helps most non DIYrs and new contractors why demo work is often more expensive- you NEVER know what you find when you start demo. (Just shake head and ponder who and why they did what they did).
Honestly a real plumber would know with pvc you need to heat it up while caping it out. Shouldn't be that difficult.
yeah imagine the travesty of someone trying to waste your time with a short that doesn't even tell you the problem...
glad were not alone.
If you were a contractor and you did that to my plumbing i would be pissed
Thank you for showing the exact process including the not-so-perfect parts. I've built a couple of houses of my own and generally grew up working on my own stuff and I get a little annoyed when I see these perfect jobs where everybody pretends that all went perfect. It's much better to see reality. I watched every minute of this from one end to the other and really enjoyed it. Thank you
Facts
I did the same thing. 👍
As a hardcore diyer and having rental properties. This is fuckin amazing!
I felt every issue you went through! Subbed for life! Thank you for this!
This is the kind of video that I love the most, realistic DIY where everything goes wrong. And thanks for not editing all of the problems out.
IT'S A HILARIOUS VIDEO!
What I like about you guys is you are real. No BS making things look easy all the time. Sometimes you struggle more than you expect in real life and you show that. Everything doesn't come out perfect like you originally intended. Good job.👍
I used to build swimming pools and moving drain lines was one of the frequent tasks. If you all run into this again, do a little more cutting with the saw. A little checker board pattern in the area you are trying to remove will save you a lot of time with the chipping hammer. I am also bald and had a large can of the purple primer fall off the rebar shelf I was putting a 4 inch pipe through and it dumped on my head. I looked like Gorbachev for almost two weeks. Great work guys!
Love your Gorbachev reference.
😂
Great story we all knew that it had to of happened to someone out their.😆
This had me lol for real
Well if you would have preferred blue. Try getting of that blue cleaner that we use in the back of toilet off. A smarf look 😱. Or head to two in poison oak and have to cover it with calmine. The pink panther look for sure. 😄🎭🌝🤭
This video felt like 90% of the “2 hour” projects I do. Kudos for staying level headed and crossing the finish line.👍
Truly. I can relate as well. Any job that involves chipping out old concrete and building something in the hole under it. Red lights flashing in my mind just looking at it.
😂
Exactly.
I loved this video! I’m a plumber and I totally understand that sometimes you just gotta make things work with what you have to get the job done! It doesn’t matter how much knowledge or experience you have, some jobs just don’t go as planned and turn into nightmares. I love how you still stay positive and keep moving forward. It’s encouraging to us all!
Appreciate that very much Daniel 👍👊
I would never allow a hack job like that in my house. He could have just dug deeper to get the clearance he needed. Total BS.
@@timcat1004 Right? I cant believe people here are applauding this, especially with cutting the hub in half. Im thinking Im the crazy one reading these comments
@@timcat1004 guess what , builder grade is often worse than this.
Oh man, mixing concrete in the dark while exhausted... been there trying to get a tub set at the end of a long day. Thanks for being on TH-cam! Kudos to Jordan for being the one to get this all going and his great video work; and to you both for your great work ethic and attitudes.
I think it's great you guys show the "figuring out" process. Most YT channels just show everything working perfectly, but as we all know when you start trying to do things yourself it never works right.
Never works right..... truer words never spoken!
Agreed. So much more relatable.
Was going to say the samething!!
and then sometimes it just goes smooth as silk..
start trying to do it the first time. on the second try. you will be many many times better
My buddy is a plumbing apprentice and loves to call out any goofy code violation and would probably cry watching this video. And because of that.... You got my like and subscription.
😂 thx
Never underestimate the power of spite.
Lol they drill the code on you, then you learn that n the real world “ acceptable solutions “ need t be use.
The violation I see is a contractor practicing outside the limitations of his license
This video depicts what should NEVER be done in a situation like this. Epic fail.
As a plumber that's been plumbing for over five years, good at what I do and take pride in my work... I've always had a huge imposter syndrome. Somehow seeing this video takes a huge weight of my shoulders because I'm always beating myself up about things I don't do PREFECTLY. I feel justified somehow now when I get things done even at the expense of a little "cheating". 👍Subscribed
Let's say I wanted to move the flange 4" vs 5".... do I still use two 45° elbows and just cut them shorter to get the distance down?
@@VivaLasVegusNervana use 22s if you can get it with 45s. If you can't get it with 22s use an offset flange, yes it is a real fitting. Or use 45s and an offset flange to bring it back a little. Options are broad.
I get imposter syndrome all the time. Some of these guys with 15-20 years in just make me feel stupid sometimes. This video made me feel great about my competency. This is a project a foreman would expect finished before lunch lol.
“Imposter syndrome”, I like that. As a “Jack of all trades” I feel that a lot. I always say, “there’s the wrong way to do things, there’s the “code” way to do things, and then there’s “my” way. It’s always safe and works so, whatev. Lol
Your videos aren’t just educational for any construction projects, but I think I enjoy watching the father/son time the two of you spend together the most. Keep up the good work guys.
Oh man, this video is all too relatable. Definitely have had a few of those days on my renovation.
Been a plumber for the better part of my working life and I might have shaken my head a little, but I didn't tune out. I love you guys. Wouldn't miss a second. Old work gets pretty rough sometimes. We've all been there. I've had to trim no hub fittings here and there, but I can't say I've ever trimmed a plastic fitting. I'm not quite sure how I feel about that. I'm pretty sure I think I disapprove, but I've had to do plenty of other sketchy things to get a job done so I won't pass too much judgement. I know a decent socket saver ain't cheap, but even if you only use it once in your life it'll save you some post traumatic stress.
Thx Richard 👊. I really appreciate the comment 👍💪
Healthy attitude. Too many times pros will jump into videos like this and be super judgmental or holier-than-thou about the approaches shown. I'm sure I've done the same thing. But you're right: we all know sometimes people slip into sketchier territory in an attempt to get the job done. You conveyed your opinion that it might not be the best thing to do while still being nice about it! Thanks for showing us the right way to comment, Richard. :)
@@myrimu9829 When you've seen the things I've seen, you realize that, no matter how long you've done something, you know next to nothing. Things that should never work do. Things that are money back guaranteed to work don't. Things that have worked for you every single time, won't work for you this time. I think you get the point. There is no right way. There are only right outcomes. Do the very best you can. Follow best practice. Be honest, fix what you broke when you looked at it the wrong way and do what's right-est. Do those things and everything will end up alright. That's why I love these guys. Always giving it their all. In 10 years if somehow that joint came apart and someone noticed, I'm 100% confident they'd be back there to fix it. Not just tradesmen, but good men. Not enough of them in my trade, or any trade, today.
@@StudPack i'v been a licensed plumber for forty years, but i must admit i'v had to do something similar to get the job done. what a pain but i got through it (not my proudest moment) but it got done and it held up. good job.
So often having to chase a problem deeper, and putting in far more time and money into the job sometimes. But, damn it feels good when you get it done and done right. You men do a damn fine job, great work ethic and finding creative solutions for better than expected results. From one to the next, I salute you both with angle square and saw.
Great job guys. One thing I would do different is rotate the toilet flange so the bolt doesn't end up in the middle of the slot, but rather at the end of the slot. Your bolts are always going to be in the middle of the flange so there's no need to do that. I've had to repair many broken flanges because of this thinking. Good job
This seems to be the way things go EVERYTIME I need to repair/replace plumbing issues. I appreciate your ingenuity as expertise!
Glad yall are safe. I love that you add the "mistake" edits. Shows that not every project is 100% perfect 100% of the time and even pros get that puzzled look.
Thx Jeremy 👍👊
OMG guys thank you this was epic. Made me feel so much better after my harrowing odyssey into my crawlspace today. Had a project I thought I could complete above ground, but at the end, had to go subterranean to replace one last piece of galvanized pipe that had gone rotten. Vertical clearances of only about 14" and at the end, a mummified cat to add to my terror. Thankfully done, and static pressure testing while I raise a glass to my fallen feline comrade. I'd trade a couple hours sweat to avoid that again.
Wow,I'm a GC.I could pick that one apart. But,forget the criticism. You showed your son a great life lesson and gave him a memory with you.Hats off to you.Great Dad.
Love the sound effects when trying to bust out the concrete with the sledge hammer 😄
"...Turds are going to have fun!" said no one ever, LMAO LOVED this video!
Weeee 👐
😂
I'm a contractor myself and have done something very similar, the only thing I did different is that I poured the concrete first before i glued on the closet flange. Otherwise, great job!
I appreciate this accurate representation of a home repair project. Problem solving and using what you have available. Too many times people post these "perfect" reno videos, and it gives others a false sense of it being easy. Thanks for sharing!
Far too many times have I been in that position where a seemingly "small" job takes the most time, takes the most unexpected turns, takes the most trips to the store, and can certainly kick your butt and make you want to quit. Great job guys
Loved the video! It reminded me of my dads jobs he would do. He was such a multitalented man. And he knew how to maneuver with what he had to make things work. He worked early mornings to late evenings doing construction, plumbing and electrical. He had a huge heart for people. So it felt like he helped the world. You’re blessed to spend time with your dad.❤ God bless you both
There is a tool already made that augers out the pipe while leaving the socket intact. It has various names, but the most common are the "socket Saver" or PVC reaming tool. It comes in various sizes and isn't that expensive. A real time and aggravation saver.
Love seeing the dad/son content. I grew up building kitchen cabinets with dad. Currently full time nursing at a state hospital but working on my dream of being a business owner/operator. Side hustle is doing good but I want it full time. Keep up the great work, Fam.
I appreciate the father son interaction keeping it real when frustrating out-tro pep from your son👍
Thx Albert 👍
To break out concrete mark x on floor where yo need center of flange to be, set one sledge on x and hit it with another, with a little practice you will find it take 4 hits to punch through slab. Once you have done this you can see what you need to do to finish. Makes breaking concrete slabs a dream. They also make offset toilet flange and 45 flange.
We had a new construction where they put the toilet too close to the wall just like this one. During our checkout of the house I asked the foreman if they could move it. He said it was virtually impossible at that stage in the construction. You guys are making the impossible possible :-) Thank you for the vid
He was thinking about economy and he couldn't be bothered, nothing is impossible. The impossible just costs a bit more ;)
Impossible meant he didn’t wanna do it.
Glad you guys are holding up! Its always those "just a few inches" projects that end up taking the longest time and requires 2-3 trips to the store lol
Nice Try Bro, I agree with you totally. I'm currently rehabbing (not remodeling) a house that's just over 60 yrs old. After that many years of settling, nothing is still completely level, square, or plumb. Constantly running into one head ache and pain in the a$$ after another. But there's a certain gratification that comes with formulating a practical and reasonable work around (obviously needs to be safe also).
@@watchinit6530 a lot of the old houses were never plumb, level or square.
@@speckulator7516 , Correct. I'm removing drywall in order to install wall insulation. Some of the wall studs are not in good alignment with the rest of the studs on the wall. Makes installing the new replacement drywall really interesting. 😳
jones stephens socket saver 4" (it reams the pipe out of the fitting) is $14 might help if you come across this again
I'm a 40 year old man who was raised in a house that was built in the 1890's. Over the years, my Dad and I (mostly him) have replaced, repaired, moved, changed out, etc. so many things. His saying is "....it's always something...". When something goes wrong, or is unexpected, in a project (and there always is), that's what he and I always say. Because it IS always something. The fulfillment when you finish a job and do it well after it being a tough one like this though is very rewarding.
Great job on this video. I just subscribed. I love the dynamic of you guys in the video, and the "real world" showing of various house jobs like this.
I feel your pain in working to install a new toilet…When I replaced one of our toilets, I spent hours grinding down a rusted cast iron pipe so a new flange could be put on it. Relatively simple jobs almost always seem to have something that makes it tougher than expected. I like their positive, git er dun, attitude.
You definitely earned the “smash the like button” on this one. I was worn out watching you do al that work!!!
Thx Shane 👊
I agree.
Absolutely 💯
Aww, the end broke my heart. You guys did great, keep your chin up ❤ My husband and I love watching your videos. Even though this wasn't easy, we appreciate you uploading it anyways. Sometimes things don't go as planned and that's okay!
I truly love your channel. I’m in the middle of a DIY in my basement bathroom and you have been the most help: from watching your videos and calling a few contractors in my area for advice. I can truly say that you guys are freaking amazing. I thank you for all the information you share in recording your journey even the mistakes through the videos but it’s not about that it’s all about the work. I think you for the level of care that you show for your work and the level of craftsmanship you guys exhibit. Thank you.
A 3" fitting Hub will fit snug into a 4" pipe, in this case you could have used your 3" fittings.. will help you with height issues as 3" fittings are shorter and can glue directly into the 4" pipe without removing and or butchering the 4" hub..
Yes , put a 4x3 bushing reducer into that 4” hub and then use 2 3” Street 45s. Plumbing code is requires a minimum of 15” from center of flange of space left and right. And 12” from back wall. If it were me, I would have dug a little more and got rid of that 4” Elbow, coupling out and just elbow to where you needed it.
Glad to see your haveing the same problems us normal people have when we do a job. Love it . Keep up the good work.
Thx Mike 👍
This is why I like these guys. They are keeping it real. Sometimes practical is all that is needed as long as it works.
I am going to tell you all something and many of you won't believe me. I am 53 now and I LOVE working. Doing Remodeling for 30 years and I get excited for every new job. Materials always change and improve. New products come onto the work site. Learning never ends. I strive to do my best and I get compliments for my work. I do work on your house like I would do on my house. I really need to do videos and show off and share my secrets to the younger Crowd..
I’d have dug down to the horizontal, cut it, put on a 4” coupling, a sweeping 90 and stubbed it. Then, cardboard around the stub, mix and pour concrete, pull the cardboard from the stub and set the flange. Further, I’d have moved the supply straight away 5” left, stubbed and capped, repaired the drywall and put on a new angle stop + escutcheon.
I’m not beating you guys up at all. Your attitudes are great and infectious. What you did will work. That was one heck of a hiccup having to go back for 4” (UGH) Been there for various reasons over the years. Great clip and thank you!
Never give up, never surrender! Nice going, guys
no more room for calisthenics tho.....
By Grabthar’s Hammer, did you just quote Mathasar from “Galaxy Quest”? Outstanding!
@@philipbohi983 you got it
@@philipbohi983 what a savings
Every time I've removed a piece of makeup from the hub of sch40 pipe, I'll cut the notch (as you did) and immediately after that I warm the hub and piece with a torch. Sch40 lights up REAL fast so you have to be very careful and keep the flame moving, once it's heated up, it peels off like a bandaid.
My dad and I were contractors. We worked together for 30 years. I started working with him when I was 13years old part time. Then full time after HS. They were the best years of our lives. We worked so hard but we laughed every day. My dad sadly passed away a few years ago. I lost so much. A dad, a wonderful teacher, and my best friend. It's great watching videos like this with a dad and son. Enjoy every day together. Unfortunately time goes by so fast. Great job guys.
I appreciate the fact that you do not cut out the problems you run into while doing a job. When I was younger I asked myself what am I doing wrong seeing as I always ran into problems. I doubted myself and believed that other contractors never had problems because they had more experience but the truth is they had problems too. They just never admitted it.
Heat the PVC with a heat gun and the glue let's go. When it gets hot run a screwdriver in the joint to fold it in, grab it with a needle nose pliers and start winding the piece like opening an old Spam can.
Works fast and clean. Ready to reglue new piece in.
I was about to say the same thing. Heat gun works great. Saves the fustration and headache.
Thx Johnny I’ll try it 👊
Just pull those fittings apart from each other, oh sorry you can't you leave on wrong continent. Here in Europe we don't glue pipes.
You didn't bring it up, but I love your taping those PVC cans together. It's obvious why you did it, but why didn't I think of that. I do very little plumbing work but that's a great idea.
......why tip over one can when you can spill two. 😁
Seriously, good idea.
Done it many a time. Always been a little skeptical about doing that on a pressure joint but it works great for dwv
There's a tool made specifically for that situation.It's called a socket saver worth it's weight in gold. They are available at most big box stores and come in all sizes. Easy pezy with the right tools .
Yeah I know. Probably need to invest in those 👊
I was thinking about one of those tools the whole time they were struggling with cutting out the pipe. Would have saved them so much time.
I have the fitting savers in all sizes you are right they are amazing, have saved the day many times
holy shhh just looked that tool up thats so legit
Thanks for sharing. Didn't know about socket saver
Im sure you probly heard many heat gun stories, but many times in the past iv faced this. I found if you trim fitting like you have and on the fitting your removing coat the bit being removed with the same glue your useing on the side unglued then light it with match.the pvc will get soft enough to pry out with screw driver. have a pail of water with a rag to cool pipe. do not inale any fumes at any stage. make sure you are fire safe first and plan with safe planning. try it outside as a dry run and you will find with a little pactice you have a easy way to remove most used fitting and have been a method i use when every thing else wasnt working.
I've been a plumber for 40 years. I wanted to reach out and help you guys so badly. It was hard to watch, but you guys had such a great attitude. 👍
Hey! How would you have helped??? What does your 40 years of experience tell you they should have done differently???? If you share we can all benefit
just echoing what @Tyler H said. What would you have done with the tools they had that would have made it easier?
4” underground would have saved time.
They could have used a socket saver if they had the tool. You plumber are going to take your knowledge with you when you leave to your home
As a plumber too, we dont like to give out info so the diy can copy us, how else are we going to make money doing this job? Remember is power, and we dont give it away for free.
I ❤️ perseverance! As a child, I was criticized for being “stubborn”. Ha! Most negatives have a positive, and you just proved it by hanging in despite the many obstacles. Yippee. Another Stud Pack success. Jordan, great shots and kudos for the honest editing.
what about sinking a couple of screws in the flange holes before the concrete set up (or after) to make sure that those weakened cut down flanges don't fail?
Those pipes are in no way structural. The toilet sits on the concrete and there's simply a wax ring above that plastic circle for the water seal. The pipe is set in concrete so it won't move. I believe the screw holes are there if you have the flange on top of a subfloor or OSB just as an attachment point so the pipe doesn't shift but in this case, the concrete already accomplishes that.
The flange will crack if not screwed down, even if it’s in concrete. Some people are weird and move around a lot when, uh, taking care of business.
I’m so jealous of your dad/son relationship, y’all are truly blessed. Love the video!
OMG that bstory about giving 'that look" from back in Disneyworld days ....then the smile up .... reminded me of my late Father...great relationship!
Fellas, nice job hanging in there! Sometimes you’re the windshield, sometimes you’re the bug…
Guys like you make society work. You're more valuable to society than most of your clients & even your viewers. Huge respect for what you're giving to all of us.
An old timer once told me, son this job will get done in spite of us. And believe me , when the job got tough I always remembered that quote from him. Just plow on through and in the end you will have regained your pride. Good job fella`s.
After seeing y'all work together for the first time I gotta say it hits home. Nothing better then uncut REAL videos just working together and getting the job done. Thank you
Good job guys!!
I almost fell off the toilet when you used Buzz Lightyear to determine if the spacing was too close.
These guys live and work in the same world as I do. Good to know I am not the only one who runs into these kinds of challenges. Well done Paul!
The struggle is real! Loved watching this video because it’s actually real life for most DIYers. I’ll never attempt something like this but what I did learn was that little trick of taping the primer and glue cans together..I’ll definitely be able to use that trick. 😅. Great work…and love how dad is always the one doing the hard labor stuff 🤣
I like that you show your struggles and trial by error. Shows your humanity. Thanks.
Great results for a ton of work! Glad you’re doing ok after the hurricane & hope everyone down there gets back on their feet soon. It looks like it did up here after our derecho storm in last summer. Trees down everywhere & still doing cleanup…
Out of all your videos I've watched, this one is the most like every single one of my jobs. It's a fight to the very end, it never goes smooth, but I never give up! Ironically I just moved my toilet flange over in my own house earlier this week and had to fix the pitch of the entire drain pipe because some hacks plumbed it originally.
Trying to chip out the inside fitting to save the hub can be tricky. The trick is to make cuts on the side like you did at first, then take your primer and get it all up in those cuts and at the top of the pipe. It will soften up the glue and make it come out wayyyy easier. I see some people calling for a heat gun, that may work well, but there's so few times I need a heat gun that it's not worth it to carry on the truck. Also, if you do enough of these, it would be worth it to get a hub drilling tool. They make them for most pipe sizes including 3" and 4", and you just put it in your cordless drill and drill out the pipe that's stuck in the hub, super easy as long as you can get the right angle to use the tool, which in this cause you would have been able to. :)
I've been a plumber for over 20 years. The best method I've ever found to get those old glue joints out is to cut several strips on the pipe inside the hub, then use a good sharp wood chisel to knock the pieces out of the hub. I've replaced countless closet collars that way
That was some job you guys did there. its all about the quality of the customer experience. unfortunately most of the time our clients never see the extra mile we go to to make there project top notch.
Hope you guys get back to normality real soon after that storm.
Keep safe
I just replaced a cast iron toilet flange and went through similar frustrations removing the darn thing. You guys handled it with patience and a lot less swearing(at least on camera) than I did!
As a retired plumber I can't tell you how much I enjoyed your determination, and I never liked offset flanges much anyway. Nor did I like 4X3 reducers, 3 inch PVC & 3 inch flanges, like most plumbers would have done. You did it the hard way, but a great job!
This real, grinding documentary of every DIY plumbing job ever has prepared me for what Im anticipating to be an even more challenging task I'm about to punish myself with. New bathroom on existing slab with all new drain plumbing. Thank you for being real and showing all the unaesthetic parts because that is what every DIYer is looking for all the time and rarely get.
One 4 x3” bushing…..two 3” street offsets……one 3” male closet flange= DONE ! Next check 12” to center of flange to wall.
Exactly!!! Also use a pvc closet flange with the stainless steel ring on top!!!
What you need to add to your toolbox is a nice set of "fitting savers".
Was thinking the same thing the entire video...Get some Wheeler Rex.
They really are essential now. Along with the inside pipe cutting bit it's pretty much indispensible bathroom remodeling tools.
One way that works well is to use a heat gun on that hub then when the pipe is soft you can get behind it and twist it out but the first time you use socket savers it's like, " why the hell did I work so hard for so long."
Thanks for showing me that even the pros run into problems. My house was built in 1960s, so it's a battle working on any project from minor to major.
Good job under difficult conditions. An inspector would likely not have approved cutting the hub but you did what you needed to do to get the work completed.
One thing i would have done is drill a few holes on the side of the original concrete and insert some rebars to keep the old and new concrete together. Once the soil.under the new concrete settles some, the new block might settle below the existing concrete, and yes, I am a licenced Civil Engineer.
Good morning SP! Glad y’all are ok!! I didn’t know Buzz Lightyear was an ADA inspector. 😂
They make a 3in 45 offset flange that works with a 3in 45, that will fit inside of 4in pvc, as long as you have the depth for it.
True but knowing such an adapter exists only works if the supply store you are shopping carries it.
I love the mild adult humor that went into this😂 and if that wasn't the intention, it just made it that much better to me.
Replacing flange for toilet in basement on concrete floor. Stitches😆😆😆. Dang-it!!! Gotta back to the store! Love these videos. So many ways to do what one wants. Just takes proper tools, patience, determination, and awesome people like you. Gotta love TH-cam University. Thank you, Stud for sharing. 👊🏾
Look into a drill bit called a “socket saver”, a must have for anyone who remodels old plumbing work!
Thanks for the advise. Gathering tools for my bathroom remodel.
The "socket savers" do a good job of re-drilling a PVC or ABS socket, but you have to be able to get the bit and drill in line above the target socket. I've found very, very few times that I've had access to reach it. Good for recycling fittings on the bench.
@@chrisgraham2904 probably would have been perfect in this case
A great tool, the nice ones are pretty expensive though.
Best quote of the video!! I should be in a hot 🔥 tub in Texas right now!! We all have been there after a long day of getting her done!! Keep up the good work& we are glad you guys are safe!! See you in your next video & podcast soon..
Thx Miles 👊👍
ALL of my plumbing jobs require 4 trips to the big box store, at least 10 elbows / fittings that I have or don't have and many more hours of my 6'6" 300# self bent into a cabinet that I cannot get out of w/o help LOL! Like many others it is nice to see a realistic job done start-to-finish! Great stuff!
I have removed the old PVC pipe just as you did here. Even used a hack saw blade and manually cut it inside and pried with a chisel or flat screw driver. Dremmeled any glue etc. Some months ago I ordered a 3 and a 4 inch Jones Stephens Socket Saver on eBay. About $30 for both with free shipping. Can't wait to use them.
Yeah, that brought back memories. I was helping a friend (now my wife) change a toilet at a house she just got for her daughter. It was leaking around the base, so I said "Sure! I can help". Then I discovered it was connected to a broken cast iron 2" offset. I thought, "No problem. Remove the offset and get a 10" toilet". Turns out this WAS a 10" toilet. The damn pipe was 8" on center from the wall....
Yup, I cut the terrazzo & dug out, then had to go down far enough to allow for the twin street elbows. What a nightmare. I was in I.T.....
This is why you have a wife now.
Can't say I didn't laugh at "I've been working with" 4 inches part haha
One of the best videos on You Tube! Even folks who will never pick up a screwdriver should watch this. Perserverance, stick-to-it-ness and plain hard work combined with a little clever inventiveness will conquer all. Nice going guys!
I feel so much better. I keep wathcing videos of people doing stuff that fits and clicks perfectly.
Now THIS is my kind of experience!
Wow, good job, I normally run a mile when customers want stuff like that as I know no-body appreciates what it entails or what its worth. You did pretty good in my books, 25yrs on the tools plumbing and i wouldn't have attempted that one..
Much appreciated thx 👍💪
If it's PVC Hit that pipe with a heat gun. Glue let's lose and PVC gets soft, it just peels out. Also doesn't damage existing pipe.
Not sure how I got here but really loved the video!
The dedication and time put into the outro, NEVER GIVE UP!
I find the best way to remove wallpaper is to add vinegar to the steamer water and work from the top down. The water will run down softening the wallpaper ahead of you doing some of the work for you. You will have to do this twice because the older wallpaper has two layers. After the last of the wallpaper is off do a final scrub with 3M green scrubbie using warm vinegar water to get the last of the glue you can't see but can feel off. I really enjoy this site.
WHEW. as a handylady i can relate. in the face of adversity, innovate and persevere :) nice work!
Thx sunshine 👍
You guys are awesome, such enthusiasm, even when the chips were kinda down there for a while. You operate a lot like I do at times, on the edge of your seat. Go Team!
If it wasn't dark when they finished, we probably would have seen that tipped over tree trunk kicked down the street to help vent their frustrations.
I did this once. Lots of messing with the subfloor, but it got done. At least it was easy to work on as it wasn't an overhead job or anything like that. Moved it to allow a bigger vanity into the bathroom.
This is when a sub floor/crawl space comes in handy. This video brings back memories when my dad & i would work together. Good work guys!!
Looks like the storm beat the ' H ' out of that hardware sign . 😊
I just had this conversation with my plumber. He said sometimes it’s harder to move a toilet three inches than three feet!
Very true 👍
NEVER GIVE UP! beautiful sunset shots in this one. Thanks for showing how it doesn't always go so smooth but it always goes the Stud Pack way
I have used the same method until one day I just broke down and bought a set of reamers for that reason. Reamer just basically takes out of old pipe piece in the connection joint and makes so much easier!!