"What Is It?" 99% Don't Know Why You Need It

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  • Опубликовано: 16 июл 2019
  • In this video we show you all about the Duck Puller. It's a funny name for a very useful plumbing tool that helps you avoid plumbing fails. the duck puller compression puller pulls the compression sleeve off your copper pipes after you loosen and remove your water shut off valves (angle stops) from your bathroom vanity water supply pipes, kitchen sink pipes, and your toilet water supply line shut off valves.
    It's a compression sleeve and nut puller tool
    The Duck Puller is a compression sleeve puller tool that helps with compression sleeve removal after you remove the water shut off valve. There is still that large nut left on the copper pipe and you need a ferrule sleeve puller to pull off the ferrule sleeve so you can remove the nut and install and all new water shutoff valve with all new ferrule washer and nut. Any time you remodel a kitchen or bathroom, or move into a house, it's a good idea to change all your water valves. Sometimes you get a lot of excess humidity and dampness in bathrooms and metal fixtures corrode, so some ferrule sleeves get stuck on the pipe, and good luck trying to remove ferrule rings that are stuck. To remove stuck ferrule rings, this Duck Puller tool has worked every single time for me, with no plumbing fails.
    ferrule removal tool home depot
    We show you which ferrule removal tool from home depot to avoid in our other plumbing fails video: 4 Plumbing Parts/Tools You Should NEVER Use:
    • 4 Plumbing Parts/Tools...
    ✅ Useful plumbing tools in this video you SHOULD be using:
    ✅ Duck Puller Ferrule Ring/Sleeve Puller: amzn.to/2k5hrTY
    ✅ RIDGID One Stop Wrench Kit : amzn.to/2ClCbNa
    ✅ Channellock 12-Inch Pliers: amzn.to/2MdcnGR
    ✅ WATCH: 4 Plumbing Parts/Tools You Should NEVER Use:
    • 4 Plumbing Parts/Tools...
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Комментарии • 16

  • @jeffostroff
    @jeffostroff  4 года назад +2

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    ✅ Duck Puller Ferrule Ring/Sleeve Puller: amzn.to/2k5hrTY
    ✅ RIDGID One Stop Wrench Kit : amzn.to/2ClCbNa
    ✅ Channellock 12-Inch Pliers: amzn.to/2MdcnGR

  • @mookie001
    @mookie001 3 года назад +5

    I think he also missed the main selling point of this product. It has a smooth round thin end on it so you can attach a power drill to the end of it and spin the compression ferrule off

    • @jeffostroff
      @jeffostroff  3 года назад

      Nope, did not miss the point at all. The instructions show using a drill or a box wrench. Nearly 100% of the stuck ferrules we pull off with this tool are really stuck in place with corrosion, and a drill driver simply will not work, and cannot grip a round post as well as a wrench on a hex post. Maybe if you use an impact wrench it might work, because you need a lot of torque, which is why the box wrench is the more appropriate moment arm torque for mechanical advantage option for stuck ferrules.

  • @ghiagoo
    @ghiagoo 2 года назад +1

    That looks like a better design than the other sleeve pullers

  • @rudyardgomeas6042
    @rudyardgomeas6042 4 года назад +4

    I usually use a cutting wheel with my dremel. Just make sure you dont cut too deep or you will cut the pipe. This seems like a much cleaner and safer tool.

    • @jeffostroff
      @jeffostroff  4 года назад

      Yes and this tool a soul much quicker and easier to use.

  • @miguelloza4454
    @miguelloza4454 2 года назад +3

    Nice tool where can I buy one

  • @johnkrim8377
    @johnkrim8377 4 года назад +3

    Do you always use a sharp toothed pair of channel locks to grab the chrome and mar it up? The ferrule you took off was never squashed the way it is in the real world. You give people the impression that it will pull right off with out any trouble . Put a compression valve on and tighten the ferrule the way it's supposed to be and then show us how easy it is to remove.

    • @jeffostroff
      @jeffostroff  4 года назад +1

      John, normally I use my Rigid One stop wrench kit, and the big wrench goes around the nut, while the stem of the smaller wrench fits in over 3/8" hole in the top of the valve. But sometimes when you get a real tight nut and you need more leverage, I use the Channel locks, but does not typically leave damage if I make sure it does not shift. I do also plan to do another video the next time we are on a project and the ferrule is stuck, but we needed to get this video done about this tool now, so we can't duplicate that without it being on a real corroded pipe. .

  • @robertplas3947
    @robertplas3947 Год назад

    Mine broke on the third use. Phone number disconnected. The compression sleeve ferrule wedged onto the part that goes into the pipe and then the screw holding that on broke. Can't find any replacement parts. Plumbing supply house sold it to me for over $50 and no warranty. Ugh! Any ideas?

  • @sambokim6122
    @sambokim6122 Год назад

    Where can buy that puller? My hands get tired lol so I love using drill piece tools

    • @robertplas3947
      @robertplas3947 Год назад

      Mine broke on third use. Phone number disconnected.

  • @dkupy100
    @dkupy100 4 года назад +2

    If that ring is frozen isn't there a possibility that tool could flair the end of the copper pipe?

    • @jeffostroff
      @jeffostroff  4 года назад +3

      David, no risk that I have ever seen, those pullers pull that sleeve straight out off the end of the pipe so that force going against the pipe is pushing against a 6" line of copper from the tool's vantage point, and the ferrule sleeve ring is so tight around the pipe, it can't deform the pipe. Apparently the forces we have seen so far have not been enough for the puller tool to push against the front opening edge of that pipe to make it flare out. In fact, every single time I have removed an old ferrule, the new one slides right on, indicating there was no deformation to the pipe.