How To Use the RIDGID® 141 & 161 Geared Threader

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
  • RIDGID Geared Threaders offers simple operation with easy adjustments and jaw clutch. Watch the pipe threading tools in action above.
    For more information and to get yours, head to www.ridgid.com...
    www.RIDGID.com

Комментарии • 16

  • @robd1083
    @robd1083 4 года назад +2

    As a Ridgid Reseller and not someone who works hands on with these tools, this was a very informative video. It really helps to understand how to set it all up. thanks!

  • @RadDadisRad
    @RadDadisRad 3 года назад +1

    This explains why my NPT threads were never tapered. The taper adjuster rod was set for straight cut threads.

  • @soufianehaouam4558
    @soufianehaouam4558 4 года назад

    Thanks ridgid is the power m'y love

  • @scottlandmcc
    @scottlandmcc 5 лет назад +1

    That's a huge chuck of awesome!

  • @ronjackson8792
    @ronjackson8792 9 лет назад

    The video at approximately the 12:44 mark shows the Tri-Stand using the Ceiling Brace Screw the Ceiling Brace Screw can begin to loosen while the 460-Tristand is in use thereby allowing the pipe that is being forced against the ceiling to fall and potentially cause injury or death.

  • @commercialelectrician133
    @commercialelectrician133 2 года назад

    Great video very interesting and informative

  • @rodrigoolvera5983
    @rodrigoolvera5983 3 года назад

    Era todo lo que nesecitaba ver para saber

  • @Totally_B
    @Totally_B 5 лет назад +1

    What's the difference in this and the J4-P? Can find very little info on this.

    • @glenbjack
      @glenbjack 5 лет назад

      I'm wondering exact samething

    • @glenbjack
      @glenbjack 5 лет назад

      ok i found out the difference 141 and im assuming 161 have adjustable dies for sizes 2.5 - 4", whereas 4pj has separate dies for each pipe size. also the 141 has a tapering mechanism for straight and NPT threads, idk about bspt.... whereas the 4pj you have to buy separate thread taper(npt, straight, british, etc) rods and other parts. which is better i dont know.... but im guessing 141 more convenient and the old school 4pj works better????? hmmmmm i do wonder

  • @19580822
    @19580822 8 лет назад

    Interesting; I've not seen the model 161. Can't imagine Ridgid sells many of them. Pipe that large is almost always welded instead of threaded. Even our model 141 is rarely used, although when you need it, you're glad to have it. We use ours with a model 535 machine, so the mounting is a bit different although the setup is the same. I don't remember ever using the "anti-torque loop". I wouldn't take a million bucks for my Ridgid equipment.

    • @dguarino1974
      @dguarino1974 3 года назад +1

      We use it in the electrical industry for large wire runs

    • @skoronesa1
      @skoronesa1 Год назад

      Well casing for residential water wells is usually 6" steel. If the casing needs to be extended in the field by us the plumbers this is how we'd do it. Though usually yes, we just call a welder.

  • @kingdom777866
    @kingdom777866 8 лет назад

    A very informative video.. i want to thread some 4" PVC pipe aprox 1" on each end, is this the right machine for what i want, or
    is it for metal.. it seems a bit of an over kill just to thread plastic pipe ?
    Thanks..

  • @hasay1638
    @hasay1638 6 лет назад

    J'ai pas pus faire des filtrages correcte