Hey Brad you're right about the Lowe's thing versus a hardware I was in a Lowe's one day and a lady was looking for wire for an electric range and the Lowe's person tells her 12/2 is what she needed I let them walk off and corrected that.. now I get advice from RUclips or somewhere but not big box stores.. thanks for info..
Would it be good to put the 1" water line inside a 5" pvc pipping line. If in the future the inside pipe rips or breaks, you then just open both sides of the 5" line, all you would have to pull it out the old 1" water line and put the new water lines in. No more digging up sections. Just a thought
These are just my opinions, so take them for what they are worth. Unless you somehow seal the 5" line it will get filled in with dirt and make changing pipe difficult. (When I worked at AT&T we did use a product like that spray foam Great Stuff? to seal ends of pipe, so that could be the solution. ) It would take a pretty big hole on at least one end to get pvc pipe to slide into another pipe. (5" may be bigger than necessary and not cost effective. ) Next year my campground turns 50, and even though I have had to repair multiple leaks I wouldn't think new installations done right would warrant that additional cost and you could probably use the money more wisely somewhere else. Thanks for watching and thinking outside the box. That is never a bad thing.
Hey Brad you're right about the Lowe's thing versus a hardware I was in a Lowe's one day and a lady was looking for wire for an electric range and the Lowe's person tells her 12/2 is what she needed I let them walk off and corrected that.. now I get advice from RUclips or somewhere but not big box stores.. thanks for info..
I just told you about the channel today. Watching that much of me talking may cause some serious side effects.
Would it be good to put the 1" water line inside a 5" pvc pipping line. If in the future the inside pipe rips or breaks, you then just open both sides of the 5" line, all you would have to pull it out the old 1" water line and put the new water lines in. No more digging up sections. Just a thought
These are just my opinions, so take them for what they are worth. Unless you somehow seal the 5" line it will get filled in with dirt and make changing pipe difficult. (When I worked at AT&T we did use a product like that spray foam Great Stuff? to seal ends of pipe, so that could be the solution. ) It would take a pretty big hole on at least one end to get pvc pipe to slide into another pipe. (5" may be bigger than necessary and not cost effective. ) Next year my campground turns 50, and even though I have had to repair multiple leaks I wouldn't think new installations done right would warrant that additional cost and you could probably use the money more wisely somewhere else. Thanks for watching and thinking outside the box. That is never a bad thing.
I hope you will continue to make these videos! Maybe you can add the subject of the video into the title.
I may do another one every now and then, but they take a lot of time and it is hard to come up with content. Thank for watching.