Thank god for our easy gas install's here in the UK even our s plan and y plans . Combi boilers cold in hot out heating flow and return and gas last 1 PRV thats 6 pipe's in total
Good on ya, fixing a problem that really isn’t a problem. Natural gas is filtered and refined now to the point that drip Tees aren’t a thing anymore. Have you ever taken one apart in the last 10 years and seen anything in the tee? Just curious… Nice work!
Totally respect you keeping it funky with yourself and with the customer and with us.Those things in the field secure the confidence the customer will have with you for a lifetime. You could easily not put this online and mad up some BS with the customer but u chose not to,Doing the right thing is what it's about, you'll continue to be successful, good lock dawg!
I even missed the drip leg in the other video. We are all human Chuck, nobody here is perfect, and I'm not one to criticize a fellow tradesman. I've been at this 30 years, and I still have stupid attacks and make mistakes.
That circulating pump is facing upwards big fail. That's a massive no no on a horizontal pipe run. The pump will always collect air in that position and fail in time. It should be facing the same horizontal line of the pipe. As in you should be looking at the body of it face on.
Martin 1 Please show me a link to factual evidence proving this to be true i most certainly do not take your word for it on a system that if installed properly shouldn’t have any air in it
It would corrent air on a open vent system for sure. Anyway you just don't install a pump in that position ever the motor won't run efficiently. Anyways always good practice to position the pump on horizontal or vertical pipe work with the pump body 90 degrees to the floor.
Thank god for our easy gas install's here in the UK even our s plan and y plans . Combi boilers cold in hot out heating flow and return and gas last 1 PRV thats 6 pipe's in total
so many pipes.
Just wondering why you use galvanized pipe instead of black iron for gas? Code there?
close to ocean. Salt air issues
Good on ya, fixing a problem that really isn’t a problem. Natural gas is filtered and refined now to the point that drip Tees aren’t a thing anymore. Have you ever taken one apart in the last 10 years and seen anything in the tee? Just curious… Nice work!
so true but every so often some dirt flies into drip tee.
Totally respect you keeping it funky with yourself and with the customer and with us.Those things in the field secure the confidence the customer will have with you for a lifetime. You could easily not put this online and mad up some BS with the customer but u chose not to,Doing the right thing is what it's about, you'll continue to be successful, good lock dawg!
Thanks Phil. Transparency is my policy because this is Everyday Plumbing Dawg! We keep it real.
was sick last week 2 put pump in backwords could see good go bk 2day 4 free only good thing isolatoin valves both sd 15 min job no purgen
We all have done like this. Get er done daddio!
Thanks for posting the lessons..
My pleasure!
He’s in south jersey near water and salt I’m guessing for corrosion. ?
yes indeed.
Where is the pressure relief valve for the heating side?
up top
@@ChuckBarron Thanks figured it out after I replied, always looking for the one on the flush valve kit.
The biggest problem isn’t the orientation of the dirt leg it’s the fact that you used a range connector. 😂
See you turned has back on! Lol. Thanks Chuck.
Gas is on..lol
GOOD LUCK DAWG!
Thanks Phil.
why did you change the drip leg to no drip leg, manufacturer bud
what ya mean cannon?
I think he did to give more access to bottom of unit
what ya mean Jeff?
Who installed that mess?? ;)
shhhhhhh dont tell no one..so many pipes
You gotta dot your " i 's" and cross your " Tees" CB, good job sir
Back to school and do over a pass....ha
Hi I see a lot of of your videos it would be nice if you gave the price after each video!!!
Not fair to you and or me..every job is different.
I even missed the drip leg in the other video. We are all human Chuck, nobody here is perfect, and I'm not one to criticize a fellow tradesman. I've been at this 30 years, and I still have stupid attacks and make mistakes.
hold on...you never met lee yet? lol!
You moved the drip tee you should hard pipe it in not use that garbage flex hose
Flex not so bad.
cmon jessie
Jessie in da house?
ok sorry cb1 get well
On all sorts of meds...gonna be wired monday for sure.!
nah, good job chuck
my man.. so many pipes.
That circulating pump is facing upwards big fail. That's a massive no no on a horizontal pipe run. The pump will always collect air in that position and fail in time. It should be facing the same horizontal line of the pipe. As in you should be looking at the body of it face on.
Martin 1 Please show me a link to factual evidence proving this to be true i most certainly do not take your word for it on a system that if installed properly shouldn’t have any air in it
@@patrickmurphy9632 ruclips.net/video/UvrR5ZAkf10/видео.html
It would corrent air on a open vent system for sure. Anyway you just don't install a pump in that position ever the motor won't run efficiently. Anyways always good practice to position the pump on horizontal or vertical pipe work with the pump body 90 degrees to the floor.
never even considered that but makes sense. Water cool pump so my thinking is it does not matter. Hmmmmm.
Check out vid...back to school I go.
u have 2 talk up jack cant here u
I love james brown...I was sick james. all week. I promise to speak up especially if i yelling at CB2. ha.
James.
wow, ugly piping. is this done by homeowner?
What you got de? Show us the way big daddy.
same difference, stopppppppppp
got it....lol.