Your videos are really helpful. Thank you! I’m taking courses at my local community college to get a certificate in plumbing, but none of the classes have any actual lecture/teaching time. You basically are supposed to just read each chapter, then answer the chapter questions, then schedule lab time to go and do the project described in the chapter. Your videos are really helping me make sense of all this. Thank you so much!!!
I'm glad you find these videos useful. I have taught plumbing at a local technical college since 2008. I went through an apprenticeship myself as well. So I understand the deficiency in plumbing education. Sometimes it is really frustrating because plumbers are not always great teachers. But I have focussed on making plumbing education better than what I had when I went through. I am glad you find these videos useful.
Thanks a lot for your help. Your videos are amazing. My test is next month, if you can please help me with any other teacher’s videos or reviews or companies that help explain the code
Hi, I'm going through a career change and taking up plumbing at my local community college. I'll be honest, I'm struggling on the field with fitting allowances. In theory, I do fine, but on the field I struggle figuring out what exactly is the center to end on say a 90 or 45 elbow. A tee is fine, but it's the elbows that get me. Maybe my eyesight is messing with me due to age, but what the measuring tape tells me never seems to be in alignment with what my instructor grades. Is there technology or tools available that can help me find where exactly is the center line of an elbow? I've done many DIY projects at home and I've always struggled with measuring. You can forget eyeballing, I can spend hours going over measurements, put everything up, all but for it to obviously be too high, or too low, etc. If I don't stand directly, bird's eye view over the tape, I'll get it wrong. It's ridiculous, as sometimes considering the space you can't always look directly overhead at a tape measurement.
Hang in there. I don’t know if any technology that simplifies fitting allowance take offs. But I do know that manufacturers produce spec books with all the details for their fittings. That is a good place to start.
@@plumber-tom9470 We have great spec books at the college. I have two of them - they work fine for the most part and give you a general idea. Unfortunately, they would work best back in say the 1960's when China didn't manufacture everything.
You helped me a lot !!!! Please keep going the help is needed! I passed with your helping videos!!!!!
Glad I could help!
Your videos are really helpful. Thank you! I’m taking courses at my local community college to get a certificate in plumbing, but none of the classes have any actual lecture/teaching time. You basically are supposed to just read each chapter, then answer the chapter questions, then schedule lab time to go and do the project described in the chapter. Your videos are really helping me make sense of all this. Thank you so much!!!
my prof has a channel "EDWARD LOGAN" many helpful plumbing topics....... type in edward logan 45 degree offsets
I'm glad you find these videos useful. I have taught plumbing at a local technical college since 2008. I went through an apprenticeship myself as well. So I understand the deficiency in plumbing education. Sometimes it is really frustrating because plumbers are not always great teachers. But I have focussed on making plumbing education better than what I had when I went through. I am glad you find these videos useful.
Can you please let me know when you’re going to upload the continuation for the explanation of the code
Thank you for your interest in my videos. Yes, I will be producing more code videos this year. Stay tuned.
Thanks a lot for your help.
Your videos are amazing.
My test is next month, if you can please help me with any other teacher’s videos or reviews or companies that help explain the code
Good luck on your test. I will be producing more this year, but not sure if I will have them ready for a couple months. @@ramzyJ-nm9wy
How would you do a fitting allowance on a union?
Good question. I would measure the overall and then subtract how far the pipe goes in each side of the union. That should give the fitting allowance.
Rlly good video
Always gr8 quality
Thank you for watching my channel. I really appreciate you!
Hi,
I'm going through a career change and taking up plumbing at my local community college. I'll be honest, I'm struggling on the field with fitting allowances. In theory, I do fine, but on the field I struggle figuring out what exactly is the center to end on say a 90 or 45 elbow. A tee is fine, but it's the elbows that get me. Maybe my eyesight is messing with me due to age, but what the measuring tape tells me never seems to be in alignment with what my instructor grades. Is there technology or tools available that can help me find where exactly is the center line of an elbow?
I've done many DIY projects at home and I've always struggled with measuring. You can forget eyeballing, I can spend hours going over measurements, put everything up, all but for it to obviously be too high, or too low, etc. If I don't stand directly, bird's eye view over the tape, I'll get it wrong. It's ridiculous, as sometimes considering the space you can't always look directly overhead at a tape measurement.
Hang in there. I don’t know if any technology that simplifies fitting allowance take offs. But I do know that manufacturers produce spec books with all the details for their fittings. That is a good place to start.
@@plumber-tom9470 We have great spec books at the college. I have two of them - they work fine for the most part and give you a general idea. Unfortunately, they would work best back in say the 1960's when China didn't manufacture everything.
I see. Probably depends on the manufacturer, but I know some of them like Charlotte Pipe have up to date specs. @@MegaAvalonn
Sort of off topic, Will you please explain Table 705.19 Soldering Bushing Specifications?
I will look into that. Thanks