Hey mate, thanks for the great video. I'm in the process of having to tap-in a bilge pump outflow, into an existing 100mm PVC pipe. I wasn't 100% sure on how to go about it until I watched you video. You have fixed my "problem" Cheers!
You could just buy a flexible equal tee. The reason your pipes are full up of soil is because you don't have stones wrapped in geotextile fabric and a geotextile sock on the pipe. Over time it will eventually block.
I liked the idea, so I decided to try it. I have a 4 inch sewer underground I was going to tie into. The boots I bought are too big. They are 4 inch as well. What kind of rubber boots did you use?
With the benefit of hindsight: I recently had to do this exact same thing, and I also went with clamped rubber joiner on both sides. If you have access and can easily reach and clean, you could glue one, clamp the other BUT if, as in my case, you're working at just beyond arms length, bugger that, just clamp.
The tees are supposed to be mounted in the direction of the water flow. You have the first one flowing towards the structure and the second one flowing upward. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news.
I'm in a similar situation with a project at the moment. Looking at installing a Y fitting into soil pipe to take rain water away from the new shed. Tapping into the rainwater drain for the house isn't an option. Rain water is set to drain against flow of soil pipe if I go ahead with the job as it stands. Do you think I'd get away with it?
And I'm laughing at plumbers. Had to fix what they installed around my place ... pipes not glued .. water pipes going uphill and concrete blocking another pipe. Smashed drain pipes with rocks .... because they didn't use bluestone crusher dust around the pipes in the trenches. In this job, I haven't had any problems so far. So go figure.
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Hey mate, thanks for the great video.
I'm in the process of having to tap-in a bilge pump outflow, into an existing 100mm PVC pipe. I wasn't 100% sure on how to go about it until I watched you video. You have fixed my "problem" Cheers!
That's awesome !!!
Thank you for your time in doing this video. Gracias from Mexico
Thanks for the video. Exactly what i was looking for.
Thank you very much for your instructions.
Direction of FLOW and BEDDING is critical to a successful installation!
I'm sure the T branch flow is towards the house but it should be away
Thanks for this tutorial, helped me a lot, 👍
Thanks for this video, very helpful. I just used your method on my own drain line. Top job!
Your welcome to this day its still working really well . I haven't had any issues in a huge down pour....
Thanks for the video....just what I was looking looking for. well done.
Looks better than a snap T piece, thanks for the tip.
Mate, awesome… just bought myself a couple of those rubber pipe connecters for a job tomorrow. Onya.
Thank you. You save my life 😊
Thanking you for this!
You could just buy a flexible equal tee. The reason your pipes are full up of soil is because you don't have stones wrapped in geotextile fabric and a geotextile sock on the pipe. Over time it will eventually block.
Why would you put the angle towards the structure? Seems backwards to me.
How have the clamps held up? Are they 314 stainless? Cheers
Would you need a ptrap to stop gases from coming up?
Thank you!
Thank you sir..
Thanks mate
Hi, I want to do this but dont people use a storm water pit? I dont see you have one. Is it better to use a storm water pit?
I liked the idea, so I decided to try it. I have a 4 inch sewer underground I was going to tie into. The boots I bought are too big. They are 4 inch as well. What kind of rubber boots did you use?
Just make sure the rubber is a grade used for under ground.. that all I did when I purchased these.
@paul g was that tee upside down with the drain on top
Thanks
Question: why not glue one side and use the flex joiner on the other side?
With the benefit of hindsight: I recently had to do this exact same thing, and I also went with clamped rubber joiner on both sides. If you have access and can easily reach and clean, you could glue one, clamp the other BUT if, as in my case, you're working at just beyond arms length, bugger that, just clamp.
@@johnvcougar Yep agree John for sure :)
Very well !
Instead of connecting coupling on both sides , can b done to one side and attach T section other end straight in to existing cut pipe
hi, great job done, could you please add link where from you bought flex black 70mm pipe? is it strong the pipe? thank you
I bought it from Bunnings
This socket can available in india
Just wondering can I do this for toilet work
very helpful, thanks!
you can get a male ended junction instead of cutting the fitting.
Great job - the porn music in the background added a special touch!
😆
The tees are supposed to be mounted in the direction of the water flow. You have the first one flowing towards the structure and the second one flowing upward. Sorry to be the bearer of bad news.
yeah its going uphill
14.5k views and he's done it wrong?
wtf does the video view count have to do with anything? you dumb fuck.
It looks like it’s going the wrong way lol 😆 smh.
I'm in a similar situation with a project at the moment. Looking at installing a Y fitting into soil pipe to take rain water away from the new shed. Tapping into the rainwater drain for the house isn't an option. Rain water is set to drain against flow of soil pipe if I go ahead with the job as it stands. Do you think I'd get away with it?
It looks like you put the tee fitting upside down
, what is name, rubber coupling
Aussie coupling
Thank you 🙏🏽
Why isn't there any Ag or geotech fab in this before u laid the ag pipe
Is this instead of a Catch Basin ?
Yes. it lets water escape if it floods at any point.
Cheers
Great
snap on t much easier! reinforce with worm drive clips!
Yes
Direction of flow
And better to use a y piece and a 45'
Y pieces take up alot more room and height. I wanted to install y pieces myself but it means I have to go alot more deeper.
Oops wrong direction
Il est a l'envers le Té du haut...
Your junction is facing the wrong way mate. To everyone watching this use do your selves a favour and get a licensed plumber
The things you see on RUclips.
This is temporary pitt , after some steal belt become loose , water will leak , you can choose other methods
Bollocks. These Fernco Couplers are standard Drainlaying fittings and the only time there is a fault is when they are installed incorrectly
Plumbers are laughing at this video.
And I'm laughing at plumbers. Had to fix what they installed around my place ... pipes not glued .. water pipes going uphill and concrete blocking another pipe. Smashed drain pipes with rocks .... because they didn't use bluestone crusher dust around the pipes in the trenches. In this job, I haven't had any problems so far. So go figure.
@@gazzamusic They are laughing at you putting the junction upside down
You 😫
The junction for aggie pipe is upside down mate! This guy is not a plumber!. water pipes have tees, Drain pipes have junctions!
Upside down during dry fit, but corrected in final shot
@@ojsh_ No it wasn"t. Look again
Yuck plumbing work