How to TRANSITION (PEX | COPPER | POLYB | CPVC | GALVANIZED) (COMPLETE GUIDE) | GOT2LEARN

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  • čas přidán 2. 06. 2024
  • Here's a COMPLETE guide on how to transition to PEX, copper, Polybutylene, CPVC and galvanized piping. If you are doing renovations at home and are looking to do some plumbing work, you absolutely need to watch this video!
    Join my plumbing forum for FREE!
    got2learn.freeforums.net/
    Stuff I used in this video (Amazon affiliate links)
    Tools:
    AutoCut Pipe Cutter 1/2": amzn.to/2XlyqAn
    AutoCut Pipe Cutter 3/4: amzn.to/3gPmhhz
    Propane gas(Blue bottle): amzn.to/2BOhnh7
    Lead-free tinning flux: amzn.to/2U3abEW
    Flux brushes: amzn.to/2T8ROBc
    Lead-free solder (Sterling): amzn.to/2AfSY63
    Abrasive pads: amzn.to/2XaY6kT
    Pencil reamer: amzn.to/2tBuhKW
    PEX Cutters: amzn.to/2VposP5
    TurboTorch ST-33: amzn.to/2YWNZA4
    RIDGID Pipe wrenches 14": amzn.to/31bUEsW
    Knipex pliers: amzn.to/3dnxdz6
    Small hacksaw: amzn.to/31bUKRk
    Materials:
    Sharkbite 3/4" coupling: amzn.to/2AZLaWQ
    Sharkbite 3/4" (Polybutylene) coupling: amzn.to/2YnaJtR
    EZ-FLO Dresser coupling 3/4": amzn.to/2YmTXuW
    Sweat to PEX 3/4" (5-pack): amzn.to/2V8ud38
    CPVC Transition fitting 3/4": amzn.to/2Z0pykZ
    Yellow Teflon tape: amzn.to/2Vb3Cm6
    Polybutylene to PEX Repair 3/4" Coupling: amzn.to/3fLRiAK
    CPVC cement (yellow): amzn.to/31dUIYO
    Brass coupling 3/4": amzn.to/2Z2uwhl
    Threaded to PEX (female) 3/4" amzn.to/37SSQGk
    Timestamps
    Intro: 00:00
    Copper to (PEX, CPVC) - 00:21
    CPVC to (PEX, Copper) - 02:10
    Polybutylene to (PEX, CPVC and Copper) - 03:18
    Galvanized to (PEX, CPVC and Copper) - 04:39
    DISCLAIMER: Got2Learn is NOT responsible for any damage done to a property of which the plumbing wasn't done by a professional, I do not recommend doing your own plumbing if you are unsure about what you are doing, always hire a LICENSED contractor when doing any type of plumbing so you can be covered by insurances if something does happen, these videos are for entertainment purposes only!

Komentáře • 504

  • @kjweinstein
    @kjweinstein Před 3 lety +93

    Nobody makes better plumbing how-to's. Yours are accurate, informative, and efficient. You do in 10 minutes what it takes others 30 minutes or more to teach! Thank you!

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety +1

      So very nice of you, thank you so much 😃😃😃

    • @rogerwhiting9310
      @rogerwhiting9310 Před 3 lety +2

      I agree... he does a nice job of being an expert but humble too. I think on weekends he is the guy that makes boats out of screen doors and covers them with sealing goo...lol

    • @user-ej8wl7ky3m
      @user-ej8wl7ky3m Před 3 lety

      ⋯⋯

    • @wongwang7666
      @wongwang7666 Před 3 lety

      Agree more. He didnt tell us what he ate for lunch. BTW, I am having a slice. Haha.

    • @jonpiotrowski3506
      @jonpiotrowski3506 Před rokem +1

      Without a doubt,this guy is an effective communicator, articulate and gets to the point...his methods are sound and straightforward... good voice for videos, could have a career in radio... THANKS for your help to all us diy guys...👍👍

  • @willbass2869
    @willbass2869 Před 2 lety +6

    Excellent points. It's so UNcommon to find CZcams Vids specifically talking about galvanized.
    I really need this

  • @joshm5816
    @joshm5816 Před 3 lety +10

    A dielectric union is needed between copper and brass attached to galvanized. Ford makes a IPS slip style adapter that will slip over IPS pipe and has a IPS thread adapter. It also has a locking bolt to prevent the joint from slipping off.

  • @ericwotton2046
    @ericwotton2046 Před 3 lety +8

    I just love the look and reliability of sweated copper.

  • @turpialito
    @turpialito Před 3 lety +17

    Timely, mate. Thanks. I'm just redoing my house's 44 year-old plumbing and it's always good to learn from you.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Fantastic, you are very welcome Luis, glad I could help you out :)

  • @tedh7543
    @tedh7543 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I learned the hard way on the brittleness of old CPVC on a reno project many years ago. I wish this video was available and on my recommended back then.
    This project would have been a lot less difficult.

  • @yukiostrachan2048
    @yukiostrachan2048 Před 2 lety +4

    Thank you so much for this detailed video on how to transition from one pipe to another. Because you you demonstrated different scenarios that could happen, I was able to use a dresser coupler to fix my galvanized pipe.

  • @samuelhineman
    @samuelhineman Před rokem +1

    Honestly the most informative video on pipping and very well done. Thank you

  • @jdcisneros9023
    @jdcisneros9023 Před 3 lety +16

    Drain next keep these vids coming man much respect you and roger wak field in Texas and and Steve lav in Boston best CZcams plumbing vids I learn a lot !

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety +2

      Thank you so much, no intent on stopping :)))))))))))

  • @HeWearsGlasses
    @HeWearsGlasses Před 3 lety +2

    I just started using pex b a couple days ago and the squishing of the rings is an awesome tip can't wait to try it!

  • @yashmaval
    @yashmaval Před 2 lety +1

    Oh Wow! So much info in such short video, and covered all transitions that I was wondering about. It's a 'must see' for anyone with an older house.

  • @joeldeckmann
    @joeldeckmann Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for the very helpful video! I haven’t worked with pex before and this really makes it easier to understand.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety +1

      You are most welcome, please share if you can, it helps the channel tremendously ✌✌

  • @elBusDriverKC
    @elBusDriverKC Před 2 lety +2

    I don’t work with galvanized much but I got into a project the other day with it. I was about to connect old galvanized to a copper fitting but my brain knew something wasn’t right. Thanks for your video for reminding me to get some brass in between!

  • @theguardingdark1183
    @theguardingdark1183 Před 3 lety +1

    Bought a 40 year old house trailer and am fixing it up. Have just about all the different types of pipe in it from repairs done over the years by previous owners. Am going to rip all of it out and pex the whole house. This video really is a great help. Thanks.

  • @wongwang7666
    @wongwang7666 Před 3 lety +3

    Just subscribed to ur channel. Thank you for clear instructions without telling a whole story of your life. Please keep up the good work!

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Thank you so much!!!!

    • @wongwang7666
      @wongwang7666 Před 3 lety +1

      The gratitude goes both ways. You are helping DIY like myself. Check out, ChrisFix, he does make videos just like you, conscise and informative. Hope you make 1 mil followers soon. I will be watching your videos.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      @@wongwang7666 yes, ChrisFix is awesomeeee!!!

  • @YouTubeStudio101
    @YouTubeStudio101 Před 3 lety +1

    G2L you are such a lifesaver!
    Thank you for another awesome video. Have a great weekend. ❤️❤️

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      You are most welcome, hope it all works out for you!!

  • @wesahenry4615
    @wesahenry4615 Před 3 lety +2

    Dude you're the best,
    been trying to figure out how to transition from Galvanized to pex you're the first and only one i found ...dresser coupling. THANKS.

  • @Pfirsisch01
    @Pfirsisch01 Před 2 lety

    @Got2learn I have to tell you, right now, you are my hero! For 3 days I have been searching for a proper way to repair a broken connection at a solder point where the previous individual soldered (or attempted) a copper pipe to a threaded galvanized elbow connected to a galvanized pipe. I discovered it trying to figure out how to remove an old galvanized outdoor spigot from a galvanized pipe. Since the spigot was rusted, I went to turn it, and it turned the entire pipe breaking the soldered joint. Where the copper pipe was soldered into the threaded elbow, it came out clean. It looked like a plug of solder typically found at a cold solder joint. I have searched high and low as to how I might connect the copper piping and the elbow. Being a novice to self-help plumbing issues, I had no idea One should not try to solder 2 dissimilar! Now I know what I have to do. Time to seek a brass coupling. I thank you for that. I can't use PEX or a SharkBite in this location because of the limited spacing to work. Do let me know if my idea of putting a brass piece between the copper and galvanized steel is not the solution I think it is. On my way to Home Depot! Thank you!

  • @davidcraft4909
    @davidcraft4909 Před 3 lety +2

    Thanks, for helping me out. I was trying to figure out what types of connections are on some old pipes and you showed one in the video its the compression fittings you showed to adapt steel tubing. unfortunately this is just a small step in what I have to do lol. but it definitely helps .

  • @dennisbergmann1722
    @dennisbergmann1722 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for the info, very basic and clear understanding.

  • @falketill3003b
    @falketill3003b Před 3 lety +1

    Yes. I would like to see one for drain pipes. Thanks for your video's they're great.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you so much, will do!!

  • @capn1600
    @capn1600 Před 3 lety +1

    Very well done video. Lotta information packed into a quick vid

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Glad it was helpful, please share if you don't mind it, have a great day Steve!

  • @brendanhenry6207
    @brendanhenry6207 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks for the great video on alternative methods for joining various pipe materials. I was wondering if there are any special additional tricks if having to do such a project for 1-1/4" galvanized hydronic heating system piping?
    Thanks for any info you might be able to offer.

  • @PigeonDesign
    @PigeonDesign Před 3 lety +1

    Subscribed! Great resource for DIY homeowners... Thank you for you help!

  • @midwest4416
    @midwest4416 Před 2 lety +1

    True confidence builder -thx

  • @leonhawes6481
    @leonhawes6481 Před 3 lety +3

    I have a need to transition from an existing 2"copper to ABS as part of a church kitchen renovation in a building 60 years old - this is for drains as well as vent lines. Look forward to your drain line video. This is in Ontario, Canada.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety +1

      Yes, I will start working on it. In the meantime, do you need any help getting it done?

    • @1gameboyc7775
      @1gameboyc7775 Před 3 lety +1

      Use a no hub band. They make adaptors that go from 2" copper drain size to CI/ABS/PVC. Use a Fernco or Sheer Band if underground

    • @timdempsey9468
      @timdempsey9468 Před 3 lety +1

      If you use a compression slip joint transition be sure its accessible if it's going to be closed off, solder a copper to abs adapter or a mechanical joint like fernco

  • @stevensandoval4827
    @stevensandoval4827 Před 3 lety +1

    Yes please, would love to learn more.

  • @spreadcreekjr1731
    @spreadcreekjr1731 Před 3 lety +5

    This video is outstanding. Thank you so much for helping us simple minds.

  • @Ploggy.
    @Ploggy. Před 3 lety +2

    Great video as always G2L 👍

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Thank you so much @Radio Waves, really appreciate it!!!!!!!!!

  • @whitesheatingairappliancer7101

    Great video thank you. Yes I would be interested in a video on drain pipes.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Noted! Thank you very much!!!

  • @rogerwhiting9310
    @rogerwhiting9310 Před 3 lety +2

    I just cant fall in love with shark bite fittings. I could use one for repair and then remove and upgrade to either plastic or copper. I also have much more affection for Uponor PexA than clamps. I like your videos. I think I have seen every single one.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety +1

      Thank you so much Roger, I really appreciate that. Yes, some people prefer not using Sharkbite fittings and that's ok, I personally prefer having them outside of a wall, but I know plenty of contractors that installed these inside walls and never had any problems with them, it really depends if they are correctly installed or not I believe.

  • @freespirit8041
    @freespirit8041 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for your videos they are very informative and helpful 🙏

  • @doneown503
    @doneown503 Před 2 lety +1

    I enjoyed this video , makes me wanna go plumb-crazy!!

  • @renandecampos4439
    @renandecampos4439 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Thank you so much for the video it helped me a lot!

  • @herlysarmiento9863
    @herlysarmiento9863 Před rokem +2

    excellent info! clear... concise... subscribed!

  • @edwardhuang2475
    @edwardhuang2475 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Very good examples, good job, thanks

  • @jaredj631
    @jaredj631 Před 3 lety +7

    Usually a good time to add or replace a shut off valve too.

  • @chrisvance7824
    @chrisvance7824 Před 3 lety +6

    Poly pipe only had problems on the hot side and it was just the fittings not the pipe itself, thats why they had a class action law suit against it along with some other types of b-pex, stick with uponor type a-pex (the clear pex) and use the expansion rings made from the same material and get 25% more flow rate compared to crimp style rings... I own a plumbing company for 21 years and was voted best repair plumber in the state of Oklahoma!!!

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Very good input, thank you very much Chris!

    • @two7plumbing
      @two7plumbing Před 3 lety +1

      I don’t doubt that this has been your experience, but the statement about it only being on the hot side and only on the fittings is inaccurate. I’m a plumber myself and have personally been involved on far more whole home repipes due to poly pipe failures than I can begin to count. I’m almost every situation (possibly even 100%) these failures where on the piping, not the fittings. I’ve also seen an equal amount of failures on both hot and cold pipe.

  • @harishveeramani2907
    @harishveeramani2907 Před 3 lety +1

    Keep up the great work! Greetings from Ottawa!

  • @mmix224
    @mmix224 Před 3 lety +3

    Would love to see the drain video.
    Just had to use a fern coupler to connect a 3inch abs pipe to some cast iron 4inch pipe

    • @lichub
      @lichub Před 3 lety

      Ferncos are not allowed below ground. Vermin chew through the neoprene to get to the sound of water. Stainless no hubs are preferred.

  • @tunafish3216
    @tunafish3216 Před 3 lety +1

    Another great video.
    Thanks 😊

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety +1

      So nice of you, thank you Tuna Fish, really appreciate it buddy!

  • @rehanafridi8607
    @rehanafridi8607 Před 2 lety +1

    Very helpful, you are doing a great job , keep it up

  • @passion.projects
    @passion.projects Před rokem +1

    Another option if you dont want to solder when converting copper to pex is to use ProPress fittings. They make adapters that go from Copper to Pex. All you need is a manual propress tool, if you don't want to spend the ~$1000 for the power press tool

  • @andyjensen7697
    @andyjensen7697 Před 3 lety +1

    very good info dude lots of help i appreciate it

  • @6000ftMike
    @6000ftMike Před 3 lety +2

    Yes; I'd like to see a video on working with Iron drainpipes please. Thank you

  • @labmanme
    @labmanme Před 3 lety +1

    you're always helpful, thanks

  • @ChefEddy
    @ChefEddy Před 3 lety +1

    Very nice video overall. But I'm curious about the polyb to pex connector, I have found other videos where the copper colour ring goes on the poly b side and the black ring on the pex side. That is also consistent with my 1992 plumbing at home. Can you clarify?

  • @kuroihana3228
    @kuroihana3228 Před 3 lety +1

    Great and informative video
    Thank you very much 👍

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety +1

      So nice of you, thank you very much!

  • @josephdonnelly2663
    @josephdonnelly2663 Před rokem

    Thanks for the tip!

  • @technologyfortelugupeople5473

    I got every time me working that's
    Thanks this chanel

  • @lequang2296
    @lequang2296 Před 3 lety +1

    Crystal clear
    Great clip to learn
    Thank you - Like clip

  • @patrickkyker
    @patrickkyker Před 3 lety +1

    7:25 You could try to remove pipe and replace it with a one thats threaded on both sides.

  • @scottsenjo7607
    @scottsenjo7607 Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent. Thank you very much!

  • @cajunpipesmoker1519
    @cajunpipesmoker1519 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for the information!

  • @danielvelezdiaz5851
    @danielvelezdiaz5851 Před 3 lety +1

    Very good.thing is..
    If you haven't done
    This jobs before,get
    Someone to help you,since plumbing its tricky...if can take to the store pics of everything
    You need,and buy quality parts when posible...

  • @10469
    @10469 Před rokem

    Had a plumber come to the house and told me you can’t transition from one to the other, everything needed to be replaced.. according to your video.. their are some very dishonest people in the industry. Lost my whole basement due to freezing pipes.. next week I will be replacing all the pipes. Thanks for this video.

  • @ronelramos1118
    @ronelramos1118 Před 3 lety +1

    Here in the Philippines we use cpvc blue pipe,and the other one is PP-R ..nice one sir

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Thanks for sharing!!

    • @ronelramos1118
      @ronelramos1118 Před 3 lety +1

      I'm a journey man plumber here in the philippines. ilove to watch your content. Nose bleed haha. Thanks for your very informative content. God bless

  • @tannerdrexler
    @tannerdrexler Před 3 lety +1

    Good tip if transitioning from CPVC to copper, solder your female adaptor before putting it on the transition fitting. The heat from soldering could compromise the CPVC. So get it soldered, and let it cool before

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Absolutely, should have mentioned that, thanks Tanner!

  • @JoeDoe2
    @JoeDoe2 Před 2 lety +1

    6:59 What was used to hold the strap into the wood? Wood screws? I've never seen strap that looks like that, and the one kind I have seen which is pretty universal at building supply stores is very expensive, about $16 per roll plus tax. And you have to have something to cut it with.

  • @noegutierrez6463
    @noegutierrez6463 Před 9 měsíci +1

    thank u for shearing

  • @JamesBond-kb1wl
    @JamesBond-kb1wl Před 8 měsíci +1

    Awesome thanks. Gonna subscribe

  • @msmolly3082
    @msmolly3082 Před 3 lety +1

    Very informative.

  • @jfarinacci0329
    @jfarinacci0329 Před 3 lety +1

    really good vid. thank you.

  • @JoseGarcia-sz3xv
    @JoseGarcia-sz3xv Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you 🙂🙏

  • @brett4264
    @brett4264 Před 3 lety +1

    Yes, more videos on drain pipes.

  • @gsftom
    @gsftom Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent video!

  • @BlueLeo32
    @BlueLeo32 Před 11 měsíci +1

    Thanks for this!

  • @alanlicht7633
    @alanlicht7633 Před 3 lety +1

    Yes! Drain pipe transitions video next!

  • @BurtBowers
    @BurtBowers Před rokem +1

    Best transitioning video out here more in depth on how to transition, makes me wonder now if I should add 8' of pex under my kitchen cabinet or just use new galvanized pipe again going all the way from kitchen cabinet the elbow through the wall all way to the water heater outlet of 5' pex? Just don't know if the pex can handle the water heater heat even though I would yet connect the pex into braided stainless steel hose coming out of the water heater?

  • @pcfabris
    @pcfabris Před 3 lety +1

    this was an awesome video.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Thank you so much, please share if you can, it really helps the channel out man, have a great evening Perry!

  • @Pro1er
    @Pro1er Před 3 lety +1

    That was a great video!

  • @hdtvkeith1604
    @hdtvkeith1604 Před 2 lety +1

    Love your videos

  • @ascensionprotocols2879
    @ascensionprotocols2879 Před 2 lety +1

    Drain pipe video would be awesome!

  • @timothysenko
    @timothysenko Před rokem +1

    Really good.

  • @falafelbomber
    @falafelbomber Před 3 lety +8

    I went into a house to install a softener and I wasn’t fully awake and when I went to cut the lines I realized it was all galvanized. Luckily the guy just said rip it all out. That was a long day

  • @algolove185
    @algolove185 Před 2 lety

    What is your opinion about connecting galvanized to pex using brass pex adapter ? I am concerned about dissimilar metal connection and corrosion. If you don't suggest such transition - what is the other way to connect old galv pipe to new pex pipe

  • @davidg5629
    @davidg5629 Před 3 lety +1

    Brass to steel will still corrode. A dielectric union will work, but you can't bury them or drywall over them. Dielectric nipples, like you find on water heaters are good, for 3/4". But total re-pipe is best in the case of steel pipe. As Colin Powell said to Daddy Bush, "You touch it, you own it. "
    Another great video, thanks.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Thanks you so much! Yes, any dissimilar metal connected together will eventually corrode, some are less quick at doing so :)

  • @hanktapia2016
    @hanktapia2016 Před 3 lety

    The corrosion between copper and galvanized steel pipe is called electrolysis. Even with a short copper fittings like a coupling electrolysis will still occur for up to about 1 inch or 1 and 1/4 inch pipe you can use 6 inch brass nipples to prevent this afterwards going to a larger diameter size pipe you have to go to 8 inches in length and so on and so on. Or you can simply use dielectric unions which has in it a plastic collar and a rubber washer separating the two types of metals but even with this Union I have seen electrolysis occur for instance this morning I prefer nipples but unions are much more convenient and useful when separating the water lines for repairs or service for instance or when you have a water line you have to connect to and you can't completely stop the water flow

  • @mycc1694
    @mycc1694 Před 3 lety +1

    great video I always learn new stuff from your videos thank you for making them. can you put galvanized on one side of the dresser coupling & brass or copper on the other or do you have to put galvanized on both sides & then thread on brass & copper?

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Thanks!! You can use brass, there's no problem.

    • @lichub
      @lichub Před 3 lety

      Dresser couplings are banned.

  • @joshm5816
    @joshm5816 Před 3 lety +3

    They make a pex adapter that has a cpvc glue joint on one side, and a pex crimp on the other.

  • @TimKennedy1
    @TimKennedy1 Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome video thanks I was told there's no way to recover from a broken galvanized pipe

  • @topperbizzare564
    @topperbizzare564 Před 3 lety +1

    *Got2Learn* nice work carry on u can do to much good in future i hope i will do best youtuber

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Thank you so much, don't forget to share, it helps a lot ;))))))))))

  • @freethinker3532
    @freethinker3532 Před 3 lety +1

    You have a new subscriber.

  • @rickorell3632
    @rickorell3632 Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome DUDE THANKS

  • @MrPhimanh
    @MrPhimanh Před 4 měsíci

    Connecting galvanized to Cpvc. Can I use a Cpvc fiiting with Cpvc male and Cpvc sweat adaptor ? Or using Cpvc fitting with female cpvc and sweat cpvc directly to galvanized thread end without using a Union fitting ?

  • @yogikudva7367
    @yogikudva7367 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for the great video. Wondering if it is ok to use stainless steel pinch clamps for polyb transition joints? Thanks.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Not sure, but I wouldn't do it.

  • @nevillenewman2785
    @nevillenewman2785 Před 2 lety

    My house was built in Texas USA in 1988. I have PB pipe in the ground, transitioning to copper just prior to the feed valve which lives in an access box just outside the house foundation. There is no PB in the house, only copper. I have 3 separate feeds into different wings of the house and one of them has developed a leak at the PB-to-copper transition (compression union). The union is well outside the valve box (about 2 feet). I can cut the PB back, lengthen the copper, and install a new union/coupler. But unless I install a second box, the transition will get backfilled and live underground (as it has for 34 years). I have a couple of PB-to-PB repairs in the ground elsewhere in the yard, where trenchers cut the PB years ago. Those repairs are buried in the ground and seem to be doing just fine. Is it OK and advisable to do the PB-to-copper transition in the ground with a SharkBite coupler? Or should I locate and use a new compression coupler/union for this underground fix? Should I place the transition in a box instead of burying it? I have to do one of these things ; I can't afford to dig up the hundreds of feet of buried PB and have copper all the way to the street.

  • @TheHSinghV
    @TheHSinghV Před rokem +1

    Gr8 content. can you please make from PexA to PexB transition?

  • @stephencali8902
    @stephencali8902 Před 3 lety +1

    Yes please do a video on drain transitions, thanks

  • @robertogonzalez4463
    @robertogonzalez4463 Před rokem +1

    Absolutely great!!!!!

  • @PBS-nm1uu
    @PBS-nm1uu Před 3 lety +1

    please do one on venting and the pitch they need??

  • @josephpandolfo523
    @josephpandolfo523 Před 3 lety +3

    A similar video on drain pipes would be very appreciated. Good work.

  • @juniormedina9282
    @juniormedina9282 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello thank you for awesome advice. My question is can I buried galvanized pipe for water line? Thank you

  • @azdesertnews7563
    @azdesertnews7563 Před 3 lety +1

    Thx your the best.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Very nice of you, thank you very much!

  • @adelarius
    @adelarius Před 3 lety

    We are without water after the freeze and plumbers have a long waiting list. So we need your help. There is an old galv. steel connector from our well that is 2 inch ext. diameter (1 1/2 inch threaded female interior). What adapter do we need to connect to this that will reduce to a 1 inch pex pipe on the other end?

  • @frankmontez6853
    @frankmontez6853 Před 2 lety

    Doing a replacement using galvanized unions .. hope I didn't tighten too much ..forgot that rubber seal can be overtightened darn

  • @rlbarri
    @rlbarri Před rokem +1

    Thanks!

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před rokem

      You are most welcome, thanks for the Super Thanks!!!

  • @brett4264
    @brett4264 Před 3 lety +1

    Videos on stalling tub/shower enclosures would be helpful.

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Yes, working on that in the future, thanks Brett!

  • @ryanpenman251
    @ryanpenman251 Před 3 lety +1

    Would love to see one on drainpipes

    • @Got2Learn
      @Got2Learn  Před 3 lety

      Started working on it today :)

  • @andrewcannon587
    @andrewcannon587 Před 7 měsíci

    can i re-use old polyB copper connectors and re-crimp it again? like you said, they are hard find as they are no longer for sale.