Very good pointer (clean Flux afterwards). Would you the soldering of you had lots of of insulation all over. It is dangerous. Can you share of of your experience w that?
Nice job Tim I couldn't tell by my phone was that M copper or was it the good stuff L copper, I'm one of them one's that won't install nothing but L copper but I'm just that way because I never know if I'm going to propress or sweat the job I'm on now all the new repiping I'm doing is press but on the other side of the bathroom wall I'm just having to move the drain lines, and the copper supply lines over 6 inches on each side because the vanity is longer and completely different so that copper, I'm sweating it.
Would it have been quicker and cheaper if you talked the customer into using pex instead of copper. All I see now is everyone using pex and the the copper with the Ridgid crimpers.
Pro-press, No hot work issues. Less time in the attic. Cleaner looking finish.
Wow great job Tim thanks for sharing
Good video Tim, Should move here? Only rained 4 different days with a total rainfall of 1.10" lol no bad and no tropical systems! Have a good night.
You should use Steve's trick of running the solder under joints to catch the drips, makes for a cleaner looking solder job. Good video.
i mark em' all the time. good one tim.
i always have a spray bottle with water, helps keep things clean and safe,i almost burnt down a home
Very good pointer (clean Flux afterwards). Would you the soldering of you had lots of of insulation all over. It is dangerous. Can you share of of your experience w that?
Great content Tim 👍👍👍
Thanks for watching
Nice job Tim I couldn't tell by my phone was that M copper or was it the good stuff L copper, I'm one of them one's that won't install nothing but L copper but I'm just that way because I never know if I'm going to propress or sweat the job I'm on now all the new repiping I'm doing is press but on the other side of the bathroom wall I'm just having to move the drain lines, and the copper supply lines over 6 inches on each side because the vanity is longer and completely different so that copper, I'm sweating it.
Nice job sweating tees!... :)
intense
Tim,How much was that Job?
Near the end of the job he said that it was just under 750.00 dollars which is not bad.
Would it have been quicker and cheaper if you talked the customer into using pex instead of copper. All I see now is everyone using pex and the the copper with the Ridgid crimpers.
The lady who owned the house it was her late dad that built it and left it to her so she wanted to keep copper in house. Thanks for watching
Copper is better especially sweat with a silverbrite solder