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@perfect5933 it wouldn't shut off even when pulled all the way I've been plumbing a long time man that would have been simple

Any particular reason why you installed a expansion tank? Didn’t see a Backflow. Also no strap/support on the expansion tank?

@djkillstreak33 i remember they just had them packaged in plastic I had a older one before and I lost it

I don't know if I can justify the cost, $141 bucks at USD pricing... I have a twist crank puller for 35 bucks. I guess we'll see, I don't need every tool out there, however don't get me wrong it looks nice in a small form factor.

@FalenAnjel2 $70 i paid

@@DrixzyThePlumber really? Which site did you use? In my area and Canada I don't see them selling it yet. For 70 USD I can get around it being 100ish cdn area for the tool

@@FalenAnjel2 i got it in store at a local supply house called hirsh pipe and supply

@mauricewiley6164 yes sir 🙌

Just FYI, the Glacier Bay faucets, like many now, have a rubber seal built into the base of the faucet or plate which negates needing to use plumbers putty or silicone and provides a good seal on flat surfaces. If you have a tile countertop and there is a grout joint under the base plate, then it's still a good idea to use putty or silicone.

@thewoggerswaydiy exactly 💯 🙏

@munsters2 supply houses sell the worst faucets

Not all supply outlets sell "quality" fixtures. Some here in Las Vegas sell some low quality stuff (that they charge a premium for) that you have a hard time finding parts for if anything goes wrong down the road. The Glacier Bay (House brand of Home Depot) have decent products (Sure, some of their lines may be a little below par, but for the most part they are decent). I've been installing them for 14 years and haven't had any major issues. Biggest problems I've had are clogged carts due to hard water deposits, but that happens with all brands, no matter how "high end" they may be. The nice thing about the Glacier Bay brand, is that most parts are readily available at a Home Depot in order to make a quick repair, if needed. Compare a $99 Glacier Bay high arc kitchen faucet with pull down sprayer to a $400 Kohler and it's not a tough decision. It all comes down to aesthetics and price for most people. When it comes down to $400 for a Glacier Bay (faucet and installation) compared to $1,000+ for a similar looking Kohler, most people with go with the $400 option. I would stay away from most off-brands available from Amazon. Some have a great build quality but I've yet to find one that I can get parts for.

@thewoggerswaydiy finally someone who understands cheers fellow plumber

@@thewoggerswaydiy Thanks.

@deechicago25 yes I'm on commission

The 323 is the cost for me and parts together witch is the company's cost for the job

yes customer chose that one :/ nothing i can do

@@DrixzyThePlumberno, you were supposed to steal the customers credit cards and get them the $300 delta faucet😂

@@NateColman can't do it free

@@arrealhandymanservice4459 yes sir

I wouldnt get out of bed for 140 install kitchen faucet, going to pick up the faucet and install it? No way in hell.

Well thats you good luck with that 🤣​@@sdfv4zx

$250 min labor. Each but then again he said companies charge 1k for 1faucet lol WTF

@@zoiks6631 you gotta cry enough and it will go away

False. YOU can. Most elderly ladies can't. In fact most people can't without a little practice and the motivation to try. Now, food delivery? EVERYBODY can do that themselves but millions of lazy people still pay $35 for a big mac delivery cause they're lazy 😂.

If everything goes well, maybe. But usually you find other problems to deal with.

@grahamfinn4149 yea i noticed it to in my other videos it's not like that this was my 1st ever long form video

@stevenziegler2523 it's $725 I said it at the end but I should have written it down sorey

I know you did, I meant keep telling us the prices going forward, I find this very interesting and educational

@stevenziegler2523 oh ok 👍 👌

💯💪The 5 star way 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks 👍

Thank you for all the help 🙏

@@chadsimmons6347 🤣

You don't NEED both, it's just good practice. Both ways are acceptable.

@@Adcd57 no

@@EDuCatEdMoReThAnMOsT please explain

@@Adcd57not here to train you.

@EDuCatEdMoReThAnMOsT I don't remember asking for training 😂 it's OK not to have all the answers, just be humble, it's HVAC at the end of the day.

@@Drixzy 🙌

@@JeremiahYoung-c1x yes sir 💰

Hemet california

Glad you enjoyed it

@4Thug2Life0 yes but u can smell the burning natural gas witch emits carbon monoxide

@@DrixzyThePlumber IMO, this approach is not best practice, even if you did fix the issue... What if you fix the source of the spent gas fumes, but not entirely the CO? or what if there is a secondary CO leak? Human olfactory senses become desensitized by inhalation of CO (ansomia: smell blindness), which means, the more you expose yourself to it, the less you can accurately smell other things. So yeah you can do it that way, but your doctor would advise against it. Repetitive short-term exposure to CO can also cause long-term neurological and affective sequelae (google it)... and workers being exposed to it voluntarily like that is not OSHA compliant. Appropriate monitoring equipment to detect CO leaks and taking necessary actions to mitigate exposure if levels are above the 50ppm (PEL) are required by OSHA.

@@Weldemall2 wrong

@DrixzyThePlumber I'm telling you the right way we been doing it this way for 40 years so we don't get call backs. Any professional plumber knows this. Tape and dope.

@@Weldemall2 that's not the right way,that's just your way.