How to easy cut & removal of Cast Iron Pipe - cutting with special cutter

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  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • This VIDEO will show you how to cut drain or sewer cast iron pipe with chain soil pipe cuttin tool that is the most recommended for such job and saving thons of time and hassle ! ! !
    Ithis snap cutter is very easy to use and will worjk the best durring your bathroom project.
    Thank you for watching....
    Michael - Tile Master
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 136

  • @faithfulsentinel4271
    @faithfulsentinel4271 Před 10 lety +22

    Thank you so much. The plumber made a huge deal about cutting the soil pipe. I need to replace about 6ft of cast iron soil pipe and change to ABS. For this, the plumber wanted $4500. I'm renting one of these tomorrow.

    • @OogaB00ga-Booga
      @OogaB00ga-Booga Před 2 lety

      $4,500?? That’s ridiculous! I’ve done entire sewer line replacements for around that

  • @dieselslade7240
    @dieselslade7240 Před 4 lety +5

    I watched this while under my crawlspace...and success.
    Thank you!!!

  • @RaPtOrScOpE1
    @RaPtOrScOpE1 Před 7 lety +9

    Thank you for the informative video. I myself am also in Georgia, so we run into cast iron drain pipe very often. This is a lot easier than using a sawzall and quicker.

  • @vicsure111
    @vicsure111 Před 9 lety +3

    thank you for being so thorough it was a huge help.

  • @chh5128
    @chh5128 Před 4 lety +2

    Great video. Thanks for showing 4 different cuts, especially the last one cutting through a joint.

  • @owlswait
    @owlswait Před 7 lety

    Mystery solved! Nice concise video. Thank you.

  • @TheMigraineGuy
    @TheMigraineGuy Před 6 lety +1

    Started this in my home today but only just found your video. Godo stuff!

  • @1UTUBEUSERNAME
    @1UTUBEUSERNAME Před 5 lety

    Nice video. Thanks for taking the time!!!

  • @loktom4068
    @loktom4068 Před 6 lety +3

    I really like how you cut those huge nasty cast iron pipes so fast. 👍👍 Not a spark or making lots of noise & no hi-tech power tools during the cuts.

  • @lampltr1
    @lampltr1 Před 6 lety

    Thank you! Great video.

  • @piotrstrzalecki2731
    @piotrstrzalecki2731 Před 6 lety

    dobra robota chłopaki! dzięki za film

  • @stevenh.eastmanjr.4857
    @stevenh.eastmanjr.4857 Před 10 lety

    nice way to do it, thanks for the video

  • @PlanetMezz
    @PlanetMezz Před 10 lety

    thanks for posting...

  • @maciejkarpiewski6512
    @maciejkarpiewski6512 Před 8 lety +1

    Dobry filmik.Pozdrawiam z Chicago.

  • @CowboyTech
    @CowboyTech Před 3 lety

    Very helpful, thank you.

  • @holywar911
    @holywar911 Před 10 lety +1

    Nice video...thanks

  • @sk8rboi290
    @sk8rboi290 Před 6 lety +14

    You know you're supposed to rotate the tool a couple times before you tighten it again and so on. So you get a nice clean cut and not that jagged break you got on the first shot.

    • @lostintime8651
      @lostintime8651 Před 4 lety +6

      no one will ever see it

    • @victor9501
      @victor9501 Před 3 lety +2

      Yeah, I must admit I also thought you were supposed to rotate the tool, like a regular pipe slice. That's why it's got round rollers..

  • @EuroStandart
    @EuroStandart Před 4 lety

    Спасибо большое за обзор! Очень интересно было посмотреть как в работе этот инструмент

  • @GameAPBT
    @GameAPBT Před 6 lety

    Great video buddy.

  • @somaaelsapak6361
    @somaaelsapak6361 Před 6 lety

    Very nice thank you very much

  • @roccobender
    @roccobender Před 10 lety

    Saves time.

  • @user-ny4ig9qh2e
    @user-ny4ig9qh2e Před 7 lety +2

    That is an old way of cutting Cast Iron but a good way of doing it. I just use cut off blades in the wall now and use mission couplings or no hub clamps to join the cast to the ABS or PVC which ever I am using.

  • @earthgirl7861
    @earthgirl7861 Před 3 lety

    Thanks super helpful

  • @jonathanklopf7581
    @jonathanklopf7581 Před rokem

    thanks for the memory, used to do that

  • @dirk8860
    @dirk8860 Před 4 lety

    Very helpful

  • @aquabono
    @aquabono Před 7 lety +12

    Great job! remember eye and face protection as well! thank goodness you can rent this $500 Ridgid tool at homdepot for around $23.00 4-Hours, $33.00 Per Day or $132.00 Per Week.

    • @quintonmorris11
      @quintonmorris11 Před 5 lety +2

      Did I just read the slickest advertisement ever?

    • @lostintime8651
      @lostintime8651 Před 4 lety +1

      @Moon Pie nah. done that before. it sucked. went through many blades. I'll spend the $27. Grinder with metal cutting blade works well. But I am removing a pipe inside a house. Big mess.

  • @tomallen100
    @tomallen100 Před 8 lety +4

    If you are removing it and don't need a clean cut use the ball part of a heavy ball peen hammer to break it. Hope this helps someone.

  • @anthonyhitchings1051
    @anthonyhitchings1051 Před 4 lety

    Thanks very much :-)

  • @b4w104
    @b4w104 Před 7 lety

    what is supporting the remainder of the pipe higher up theres alot of weight there

  • @demdi75
    @demdi75 Před 9 lety

    I need to do this as well as I have a vertical crack on my CI waste pipe. Plumber is going to cut the pipe and replace with PVC. I am still worried about the weight of the venting stack against the PVC replacement below it - are riser clamps permanently placed not just while the pipe is cut but going forward? We did notice that the pipe sits on a 45 degree angle on the foundation. so I imagine this would help offer support after repair - yes?

  • @craigdaubbeats-rapinstrume9185

    There's a third option as well. You can also use a sawzall. Which option you choose is going to depend on the situation you're in.

  • @scrfirefighter
    @scrfirefighter Před 6 lety

    Took a while to get to the climax, other than that it was a good video. Thanks!

  • @lostintime8651
    @lostintime8651 Před 5 lety +1

    How is that old pipe supported? Are those straps welded on? I want to remove mine and switch to PVC but have to leave the section that goes through the roof for now. I am having the slate roof company replace the vent. It leaks. Any thoughts on this? Thanks!!

  • @wireland5749
    @wireland5749 Před 5 lety

    How do you prevent the pipe from flying down if it is a vent pipe for a three story house?

  • @robertmiller7664
    @robertmiller7664 Před 9 lety +12

    I HATE it when you hear a crush and not a pop when you use a snap chain cutter. Nice deal though... also orange nail polish? ? :-D

  • @jameskim5256
    @jameskim5256 Před 9 lety +5

    nice video but one more thing you should do is put a vent clamp on the roof to stop the pipe from falling. big safety issue, many people who do not know get injured that way

    • @enginemodify
      @enginemodify Před 9 lety +3

      I was wondering if anyone was going to mention that. These pipes can be hundreds of pounds all the way to the roof and you can lose a finger in an instant if a clamp is not used. Live and learn I guess

    • @jorgea205
      @jorgea205 Před 8 lety

      +enginemodify there is a riser clamp up top

  • @68pishta68
    @68pishta68 Před 6 lety

    wow, and I thought you had to 'saw' it with little back and forth wiggles! Ha!

  • @bilalbzb9612
    @bilalbzb9612 Před 6 lety

    thanks my friend can you help me I need to come for work what do you doing I am in my country

  • @vanboi
    @vanboi Před 2 lety

    Pozdrawiam polskich hydraulików. Nice work, I'm here to see how it's done before I do it in my own home.

  • @ddown71
    @ddown71 Před 10 lety +5

    Maybe a simple question, but what did u use, or anyone with experience, to support the weight of the pipe when cutting the piece out? I have heard stories of people cutting out a piece not even thinking of all that weight of pipe going thru the top of the house so it drops and they are screwed.thanks

    • @ddown71
      @ddown71 Před 10 lety +1

      nevermind..i saw on another video to use riser clamps..and see now u have them at the top of the pipe

    • @nickruiter5774
      @nickruiter5774 Před 8 lety +1

      +Card Hock It is usually a two person job. Start at the upper most section of the cast iron stack and just remove however many feet of pipe you are comfortable with; or, if limited by space, do the attic section first, then the floor below (do it in two sections if you like) and so forth until you reach the basement. More important is telling the homeowner not to flush any toilet on the second or upper floor while you are making that basement cut :)

    • @tc8993
      @tc8993 Před 6 lety +3

      Good points, Nick. I've done this a few times on my own, and I just start in the attic. The comment by "Hughie Boss" about wearing eye protection is CORRECT. Cast iron is VERY brittle. And once, through my error of not having the chain exactly level, as the guy in the video correctly explains, when the pipe cracked, several very small pieces flew. I wouldn't say the metal 'exploded', but it did shatter... and I'm glad I was wearing protective glasses.

  • @krzysztofp7846
    @krzysztofp7846 Před 4 lety

    czesc, ona dokładnie tnie czy łamie w nieregularnych kształtach?

  • @yanbialek9853
    @yanbialek9853 Před 8 lety

    dobre video

  • @victor9501
    @victor9501 Před 3 lety

    How much does that approx 1m section you removed weigh?

  • @David-zv2em
    @David-zv2em Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks for the information. I know that this video is 10 years ago, but please share how much such chain cutter costs.

  • @JohnFBurrows
    @JohnFBurrows Před 9 lety +3

    Great Video, thank you for sharing, so I have a dumb question, how come the inside of the pipes are so clean, I have been warned to expect at least an inch of crap on the pipes? Also curious to know how well the cutter would work an a badly corroded pipe? Thanks again

    • @Upwardspy
      @Upwardspy Před 9 lety

      Because it's a vent line. Soil snap cutter could cause a lateral split on old pipe. Use a small angle grinder with a diamond blade.

    • @denosaur9031
      @denosaur9031 Před 8 lety

      +Upw1qqAZfcyberd!!f#\*&*in*q134ttyþ5666779890ģfdaaqaAJJZA 667777676pp6ll6666677766l77u667887777yy6ardspy , qw24 4 1

    • @dewaltpropicture9909
      @dewaltpropicture9909 Před 6 lety +1

      Use Milwaukee $30 sawzallblade

  • @pauldhennessey
    @pauldhennessey Před 6 lety

    cast iron is best quality pipe, quiet too

  • @timothyball3144
    @timothyball3144 Před 6 lety

    Ah. So that's what Peter is for - the heavy work. Even with a 16 inch ratchet he was laboring with it. Maybe HE should have been wearing the nail polish.
    Thanks for the video. My sister's house may need this some day so now I have an idea on what to do - get the tool and a big friend to do the heavy work.

  • @joeskis
    @joeskis Před 5 lety +1

    Knocking it out with hammer isn't an option? I suppose you want clean lines for splicing in the new pipe?

  • @richardordonez8331
    @richardordonez8331 Před 7 lety +3

    sometimes this is an option. if the tool fits between wall and makes cut, good. if not, it's going to be a messy job. Would not recommend hammer- shards and scale would clogged the pipe down stream.

  • @reallyrandyinc5792
    @reallyrandyinc5792 Před 5 lety

    I found one at the scrap yard today. Its missing the rod......

  • @jimbardwil9899
    @jimbardwil9899 Před 7 lety

    Thank you for the video! Question: What glue did you use to attach the ABS fitting to the cast iron pipe above? Is it the same glue that you used for the ABS fitting into the pipe? What are the names of the the glue (s) that you used! Again great job!

  • @whittle4u
    @whittle4u Před 3 lety

    Awesome....how long does that chain last? have to replace often?

    • @priestofmegatallica
      @priestofmegatallica Před 3 lety

      A long time. Unless you do this professionally you won't ever have to replace it

  • @georgedarrell3337
    @georgedarrell3337 Před 9 lety

    I'm turning my toilet around 90degress but to do so I have to cut the right angle off my cast iron soil pipe. Is this the best tool to use for the job? What tool would be least likely to crack it? The consequences could be severe if it's cracked as it feeds on to a communal soil pipe. (the property is a 1970s council flat in London). Thanks

    • @m.a.4829
      @m.a.4829 Před 9 lety

      I know this of kind of a late post, and i am not a plumber, but I've changed toilets before. The flange can accommodate turning the toilet, if you plan on leaving it right where it is...but just simply turning it, theres also an offset that can give you 3 inches in any way without having to do anything with the waste line. Just remove the caps, lift the toilet verically, reposition the (i think they are called closet screws) to the new position. You will need a new wax ring, and that sometimes gets kinda messy, but wear gloves. Many good videos on youtube ....Good luck!

  • @3dsman
    @3dsman Před 8 lety +6

    I typically score the pipe with a few more wiggle-tighten-wiggle-tightens, etc.... at the initial phase. You boys just barely scored it and then cranked down on it. It worked (obvioulsy) but don't think it's best for the tools blade life or for getting the smoothest of cuts. ANYWAY, everyone's an expert, right!? LOL!!
    On the cutoff wheel... wouldn't you be concerned about igniting the sewer gases in the pipe? Maybe not enough oxygen inside the pipe to allow combustion, but still... I think the special cutting tool is the way to go. Goes a hell of a lot faster, that's for sure.

    • @SCRIDify
      @SCRIDify Před 7 lety +1

      Totally agree! If space allows, score first, then split. way easier on the tool and cutting bits with better results.

    • @TheNimshew
      @TheNimshew Před 6 lety +2

      A plumber that knows his business! Good to see that there's still some out there. Master plumber... 41 years in the trade. I swear, another video, somebody said to never use a threaded c/o plug. That he uses a neoprene cap without the band! So that it will blow off when the sewer stops up. Yikes! That would be lovely in a basement. I'm like... huh?

    • @marqueemark5917
      @marqueemark5917 Před 5 lety +1

      use a grinder! it's easy! and cheaper

  • @jaya8078
    @jaya8078 Před 3 lety

    Sir pls give cutter link to buy

  • @Peppermint1
    @Peppermint1 Před 4 lety

    Don't forget to support the chopped off section with some raiser clamps....it's pretty heavy. Otherwise the dog running in the basement may get it over his head..

  • @akrocuba
    @akrocuba Před 9 lety +2

    nice vid, but where are your safety glasses? CI pipe could crack and fly when cutting. For your eye's sake, you should where the proper PPE's.

  • @frankjames1955
    @frankjames1955 Před 10 lety +10

    ok but ah.. you wearing orange finger nail polish?

  • @scrfirefighter
    @scrfirefighter Před 6 lety

    Hold the show!!! Are you rocking orange finger nail polish?!!! What's up with that?

  • @checkerslane
    @checkerslane Před 6 lety +3

    That cast iron looks brand new. Why even get rid of it?

    • @ericdesouza6379
      @ericdesouza6379 Před 6 lety

      I have old cast iron pipe as well. If you replace something in the basement with PVC (ie. main sewage pipe) you need to replace everything above it with PVC as the PVC cannot handle the weight of the cast iron. This is required per code (according to my plumber neighbor)

    • @barrymilam5734
      @barrymilam5734 Před 5 lety

      It's best to cut out the old iron pipe most of the time. I know a lot about doing this work. I have been a plumber for 46 years and still going. The guy talking said one thing wrong, They don't make 4/12"....

    • @cannonplumbinganddrainllc4221
      @cannonplumbinganddrainllc4221 Před 5 lety

      because they did, smh

    • @wingerrrrrrrrr
      @wingerrrrrrrrr Před 3 lety

      @@ericdesouza6379 what about the stub in the ceiling going out the roof? Is that supposed to be replaced rather than reconnected if code requires it?

    • @kiiiburn
      @kiiiburn Před 3 lety

      @@wingerrrrrrrrr I replaced it through and through.

  • @bilalbzb9612
    @bilalbzb9612 Před 6 lety

    hello good morning please how much salary in the hour for plumbing

  • @barbkelly3524
    @barbkelly3524 Před 5 lety +1

    Nice job but I’m worried your gonna chip that orange nail polish, better reapply later. 💪

    • @igottogo100
      @igottogo100 Před 5 lety

      It's Russian for gay plumber......

  • @user-wx4wg4tk8q
    @user-wx4wg4tk8q Před 7 lety

    я с Украини купил себе такой труборез надеюсь останусь доволен я сантехник спасибо за видео ! ...I'm from Ukraine bought a cutter hope I'll stay happy plumber thanks for the video!

  • @zafaradil3548
    @zafaradil3548 Před 7 lety +4

    Nail polish or poop ?????????

  • @mrboralex4165
    @mrboralex4165 Před 4 lety

    Why do you have nail polish?

  • @lhagz101
    @lhagz101 Před 6 lety

    Mother Ruhhshaaa... how u doooingkk?

  • @finiyon
    @finiyon Před 10 lety +2

    I wish you luck on stopping smoking.

    • @TileMasterGa
      @TileMasterGa  Před 10 lety +1

      Thank you - I will really need it Thomas...

    • @coreynapier
      @coreynapier Před 8 lety +1

      +TileMasterGa did you quit yet?

  • @RedxLilxSleepy
    @RedxLilxSleepy Před 5 lety

    just use a grinder you'll be less tired

  • @blueticecho5690
    @blueticecho5690 Před 2 lety

    Hope you cut the power to those outlets if not I say adios comrade..

  • @dariusthomas1121
    @dariusthomas1121 Před 10 lety

    the blade looks easier XD

  • @TheNimshew
    @TheNimshew Před 6 lety +1

    Of course, that vent can separated because it's not connected at both ends. I like your cutters! A set of ridgid ratchet cutter, people just tighten it until it snaps. If you use them when pipe is connected at both ends, the pipe cracks! But with yours, it forces you to roll the chain.Great man! I'm proud of your work! Plumber for 41 years. Do you know they make a compression gasket for leaded Bell and spigot cast iron? Remove the lead, oakum and spigot, install the gasket in the bell, pound in Plastic(or cast iron) pipe. Only way to fly. It's called a donut. A little like the compression gasket service weight B and S they use on federal prisons underground. www.plumbingsupply.com/flexibleconnectors.html 2nd from the right, bottom row

  • @MrBikercat
    @MrBikercat Před 2 lety

    wait a minute! are you in Georgia in the US, or Georgia in Russia? cause your accent isn't southern. but anyway, thanks for the interesting video.

  • @iliketakingshowers
    @iliketakingshowers Před 8 lety +2

    lol, 4-1/2" pipe

  • @jmer3536
    @jmer3536 Před 6 lety

    More like cracking a pipe. Not a clean cut but it does the job for sure

  • @pershing602
    @pershing602 Před 4 lety

    SUPER ROBOTA CHLOPAKI

  • @blueange1s
    @blueange1s Před 6 lety

    Must be pretty thin cast iron, that is not cast iron I have many years with these cutters and I have never ever cut cast iron otherwise the cutters will just break

  • @gino62033
    @gino62033 Před 7 lety

    veryvery smart Russian people congratulations aspassiva

  • @KPatel-yg2ic
    @KPatel-yg2ic Před 4 lety

    This is big pain on cast iron pipe and if it underground or in concrete it would be worst..!! Plastic is best choice it wouldn’t rust and last for long time..!! I can’t understand why some city doesn’t allowed plastic ??

  • @tug_slug3161
    @tug_slug3161 Před 8 lety +1

    I went to your web site so I could see how this job turned out and it didn't exist WTH?

  • @madcowusa4277
    @madcowusa4277 Před 3 lety

    Paid a guy $60 to remove 50' of 4" horizonal cast in a nasty crawl space. Only took him about 15 minutes using a 3 pound hammer and dragging out manageable lengths. He took all the sections and shattered pieces to the scrapyard for a few more dollares.

    • @johnblanning2500
      @johnblanning2500 Před 2 lety

      The splinters from cast iron can be very dangerous. Make sure you wear eye protection and gloves.

  • @Z-Ack
    @Z-Ack Před 3 lety

    Orange nail polish.. lol.. and i use a sawsall with a cast iron blade.. also the tool is not supposed to be tightened until it cracks.. havent you ever usec a pipe cutter? Quarter turn then around the pipe, quarter turn then around pipe.. with those its a quarter turn then wiggle back m forth as much as you can then tighten a litle and more wiggle.. yall breaking the blades on that doohickey.. theyre not made of unbreakable stuff...

  • @avetsuper6272
    @avetsuper6272 Před 24 dny

    How come pipe from the top does not felt down when you cut it , and what is holding pipe above the cut ?

  • @misaelpez9269
    @misaelpez9269 Před 4 lety

    That guy breathes like that cutter is 700lbs

  • @bihlover80s33
    @bihlover80s33 Před 7 lety

    Good job Russians. But, if you dont need that piece of pipe, brake it with hammer and dosvidania

    • @dewaltpropicture9909
      @dewaltpropicture9909 Před 7 lety +1

      BiHlover80's thats Polish language not Russian

    • @user-ny4ig9qh2e
      @user-ny4ig9qh2e Před 7 lety

      If you hit it with a hammer it will not break in a smooth round cut like he got. It will crack the pipe up where you want to save it. I have used a tool like this since the mid-70s but it was only bigger than this one. Back in the day a long time ago and still today they run cast iron on 2 stories because it's thicker and you won't hear the sewage run down the wall. I always cut this crap out and run either ABS or PVC now. Been doing this since 1977. Time to retire now lol.

  • @karadriskell2387
    @karadriskell2387 Před 7 lety +3

    I would not use a metal cutting wheel to remove sewer pipe. I've seen plenty of amateurs severely burned from igniting the methane gas that is in the sewer system.
    Not wise advice. Stick with the chain snap.

    • @affordablesolutions8516
      @affordablesolutions8516 Před 4 lety +1

      I would like to see the backed up facts on this. I have used an angle grinder to cut many sewer pipes, We had crews use acetylene on sewer pipes.. Years ago I even tried finding anywhere that stated such existed and couldn't find any google search. Do include links-videos etc.

    • @karadriskell2387
      @karadriskell2387 Před 4 lety

      @@affordablesolutions8516 My information was from a man who is a journeyman electrician, who was also a city inspector for all the trades. He was my instructor when I took plumbing & DWV classes here in Oregon. He told the class he met a journeyman plumber who had been severely burned in the face because the plumber used a cutting wheel on a cast iron sewer, igniting the methane in the line. I tend to take the word of someone with first hand knowledge of what happened, who saw the results.
      Since we know sewage creates methane (hence one of the reasons to vent above the roof) it makes so much sense that it is flammable, and I always used a chain snap
      Kara

  • @FreemonSandlewould
    @FreemonSandlewould Před 6 lety

    Everybody insists on having a terrible music audio background in plumbing videos. IT SUCKS. Good topical material though.

    • @affordablesolutions8516
      @affordablesolutions8516 Před 4 lety

      There are alot of people that like the choice in music. Just because you listen to Brittany Spears and the back street boys doesn't mean that everyone is going to like it either.

  • @TheNimshew
    @TheNimshew Před 6 lety

    It's a bitch to hook the chain sometimes. Huh?

  • @conqwiztadore2213
    @conqwiztadore2213 Před 5 lety

    lmao you call that a snap cutter, a real snap cutter would make you fall on your face!

  • @drainmonkeys385
    @drainmonkeys385 Před 5 lety

    When you visiting you friend who is doing better than you in life... how easy would it be to do that while he is not looking... then when you go home and he takes a shit and flushes,, he’ll have major damage. Lol. J one cut

  • @holywar911
    @holywar911 Před 10 lety

    Nice video...thanks