Thank you thank you thank you sir. I have one of these things that I inherited from my father who passed away in 2017. I needed to thread the broken end of my 1 1/4 galvanized intake water line but I had no idea how to use it. I watched your video a couple of times and my pipe is now nicely threaded. Many thanks.
If the teeth are worn, and that is likely, start with the ring set above the STD mark, makes deeper threads. If your threads need to be more shallow, start with the ring set below the STD mark. After doing 15 threads on 2" pipe, I found out the hard way when I had to re-thread those earlier pipes.
Exelénte, es todo lo que queria ver, me venden una igual de segunda mano a muy buen precio y solo queria ver aqui como es que funciona. [Thank You My Frend]
Hi, Looking to buy a manual Ridgid Pipe Threader. As I understand it, both the 65R-C or 65R-TC have interchangeable parts. But I cannot find specific differences between the two. Any experiences/advice would be greatly appreciated.
65R-C uses a clamp screw to engage the work jaw to hold it onto the pipe while the 65R-TC uses a locking cam instead. Cam makes it faster to install and remove on the pipe.
Thank you thank you thank you sir. I have one of these things that I inherited from my father who passed away in 2017. I needed to thread the broken end of my 1 1/4 galvanized intake water line but I had no idea how to use it. I watched your video a couple of times and my pipe is now nicely threaded. Many thanks.
Makes me glad I own a Ridgid 300.
Thank you for posting this got one of these from my grandpa but had no idea how to set it
Very good information! I did not know how to expand to the 2 inch setting
These are great, I love manual dies sure its more muscle but you don't have to mess with adjustable dies trying to get 1 or 2 threads dialed in
I've never seen one of these. Sure makes me love the 12r set.
I just picked up one of these at a flea market thanks for the tutorial!👍
If the teeth are worn, and that is likely, start with the ring set above the STD mark, makes deeper threads. If your threads need to be more shallow, start with the ring set below the STD mark. After doing 15 threads on 2" pipe, I found out the hard way when I had to re-thread those earlier pipes.
Exelénte, es todo lo que queria ver, me venden una igual de segunda mano a muy buen precio y solo queria ver aqui como es que funciona. [Thank You My Frend]
I use this hand threader from time to time. 1" and 1.25" its not too bad, but to do 2", Ill just set up my ridgid 300.
Fantastic! Thank you for making this video!!!
great video!!. i was wondering how they worked!!
Same thing for me as morelleca1 explains. thank you very much sir for this very good video
Excellent
Nice video! I have the same one
Have you ever changed the dies. Picked one up cheap rusted pretty bad . Can't get the dies to loosen, any ideas?
Can this be set to cut threads on a 1.1875" diameter pipe? In other words, are the diameters pre-set, or can you do odd sizes as well? Thanks!
They are preset to 1, 1.25, 1.5 and 2 in.
Hi,
Looking to buy a manual Ridgid Pipe Threader. As I understand it, both the 65R-C or 65R-TC have interchangeable parts. But I cannot find specific differences between the two.
Any experiences/advice would be greatly appreciated.
Sorry I can't help with that
65R-C uses a clamp screw to engage the work jaw to hold it onto the pipe while the 65R-TC uses a locking cam instead. Cam makes it faster to install and remove on the pipe.
Good
Can't figure out how to loosen and turn out the 3 jaw part to make travel room to thread .
Unfortunately it's been so long ago I don't recall much about it
@craigtate5930 ok. Thanks alot.