How To Install the NDS Quik-Fix™ Expansion Repair Coupling

Today we’re going to show you how to install the Quik-Fix™ repair coupling for repair of a broken pipe.
In this video, the blue line represents the crack or break in the pipe that needs repairing. First, apply primer and glue to the inside of the sch 40 coupling. Firmly press the coupling onto the piston end of the Quik-Fix™. Compress the piston end into the body of the Quik-Fix™. Center the Quik-Fix™ on the crack or break in the pipe.
Using the marker, mark the pipe ½ inch from both ends of the repair coupling. Cut the pipe with the pipe cutter or hack saw. Be sure to remove any dirt and debris from the inside of the pipe. Now it’s time to install the repair coupling. Apply primer and glue to one side of the pipe. Firmly press the piston/coupling side of the Quik-Fix™ onto the pipe and rotate ¼ turn to ensure a secure connection. Apply primer and glue to the other side of the pipe.
Extend Quik-Fix™ and slide it onto the pipe and rotate ¼ turn.
So there you have it….the NDS Quik-Fix™ repair coupling’s make it easy to repair a broken pipe. For more information on this and other NDS flow management, drainage or professional irrigation products, check out our other videos or visit ndspro.com.
Since 1975, NDS has been a leader in storm water management solutions for the residential and non-residential market. For more information on our other stormwater drainage solutions and special offers, go to ndspro.com

[@iamtheimagedoctor]

IMPORTANT NOTE! When purchasing the slip fix be sure to check that the O
Ring is inside (where it turns to tighten). Loosen the plastic
completely and you will see the O Ring. I purchased one and didn't think
or know to look. After installing it, it leaked! I had to cut it out,
realized the problem (no O Ring), and replaced it. The new part (with
the O Ring) worked perfectly as described.

[@Silver77cyn]

Thanks, I’ll need this for work tomorrow.

[@PappyNet01]

I am looking for a solution to close the 12-in. to 14-in. gap [cut-away due to removing a picket fence post anchor] for a 1 1/4-inch diameter PVC irrigation pipe (schedule 40). Last fall I used a telescopic quick-fix on the last leak that occurred to our irrigation system, but this gap is a greater distance.

[@PappyNet01]

@@sleddar Thanks for responding, that is exactly the solution I implemented to fix the problem. ruclips.net/video/Di3LIOhudm4/видео.html

[@r20vlogs41]

Sir sliding side pressure time leak?

[@jamespeterson747]

So according to the video, we:
1. Put primer and glue on one of the fixed pipe ends.
3. Put the primed/glued end together with the Expansion Coupling and rotate. Hold until secure.
4. Put primer and glue on the other fixed pipe ends.
6. Extend the Repair Coupling and rotate. Hold until secure.
Don't we also put primer and glue on the Repair Coupling, steps 2 and 5, before putting
the two pieces together? I thought you always did primer and glue on both pieces of PVC before putting them together.
The Features and Benefits listing for the Expansion Repair Coupling in the brochure even brags about a "Glue-Well" to make sure that the glue doesn't get too far into the repair coupling.

[@terryparker1633]

Sounds like you answered your own question

[@1new-man]

JP This is the part your ego kicked in or common sense went into sleep mode.
either or nothing genuine just sarcasm