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fokhan_96 wrote:Hmmm never used primer. Used the good ole "christle" solvent and bonds good.pugboy wrote:you dont really need that if you make sure that the sponge rubs the glue in and you can see the pvc outer layer affected by the glue but it takes more time and glue to make sure
if you doing critical stuff like a swimming pool or pipes inside walls then better to be safe and use primer
Sandpaper is for chamfering the rough edges of the pipe end. You can also use a utility knife to do the same thing.matix wrote:Sandpaper then glue
maj. tom wrote:hacksaw? need to upgrade. No burs, slice clean professional cuts exactly on the mark. Takes 5 seconds. $50. Haven't used a hacksaw on PVC pipe for a long time.
maj. tom wrote:well yeah I meant typical home use.
pugboy wrote:i have one long time too, bought it in home depot must be 10yrs ago
but it always being misplaced
i find that with some brands of pvc pipe the edge has a burr and requires extra effort to smooth out or it doesnt go into fittings easily
I use mine to cut small tree branches sometimesmatix wrote:maj. tom wrote:hacksaw? need to upgrade. No burs, slice clean professional cuts exactly on the mark. Takes 5 seconds. $50. Haven't used a hacksaw on PVC pipe for a long time.
That works fine for 1/2” & 3/4” and for thin pipe. When using SCH40 and up plus bigger pipe sizes it’s Chop saw, reciprocating saw, hacksaw.
matix wrote:pugboy wrote:i have one long time too, bought it in home depot must be 10yrs ago
but it always being misplaced
i find that with some brands of pvc pipe the edge has a burr and requires extra effort to smooth out or it doesnt go into fittings easily
Indeed, you will find that with different brands of fittings & pipe for plumbing.
There are bigger ones, one that I saw cuts up to 2" sch40 easy, long handle for plenty leverage.matix wrote:maj. tom wrote:hacksaw? need to upgrade. No burs, slice clean professional cuts exactly on the mark. Takes 5 seconds. $50. Haven't used a hacksaw on PVC pipe for a long time.
That works fine for 1/2” & 3/4” and for thin pipe. When using SCH40 and up plus bigger pipe sizes it’s Chop saw, reciprocating saw, hacksaw.
Kronik wrote:There are bigger ones, one that I saw cuts up to 2" sch40 easy, long handle for plenty leverage.matix wrote:maj. tom wrote:hacksaw? need to upgrade. No burs, slice clean professional cuts exactly on the mark. Takes 5 seconds. $50. Haven't used a hacksaw on PVC pipe for a long time.
That works fine for 1/2” & 3/4” and for thin pipe. When using SCH40 and up plus bigger pipe sizes it’s Chop saw, reciprocating saw, hacksaw.
There is also a tool that you can use to bevel the inside of outside of a pipe, you skip it on the edge and rotate it like how you chalk a pool cue tip
DMan7 wrote:Anyone knows the average cost of a battery powered cordless impact driver drill?
DMan7 wrote:Anyone knows the average cost of a battery powered cordless impact driver drill?
matix wrote:DMan7 wrote:Anyone knows the average cost of a battery powered cordless impact driver drill?
What will you be using it for?
DMan7 wrote:matix wrote:DMan7 wrote:Anyone knows the average cost of a battery powered cordless impact driver drill?
What will you be using it for?
Mostly as a replacement for a screwdriver so it will be quicker to unscrew / screw stuff. I also see it can be used to disassemble lug nuts on the car tires as well another possible future use for it.
matix wrote:Kronik wrote:There are bigger ones, one that I saw cuts up to 2" sch40 easy, long handle for plenty leverage.matix wrote:maj. tom wrote:hacksaw? need to upgrade. No burs, slice clean professional cuts exactly on the mark. Takes 5 seconds. $50. Haven't used a hacksaw on PVC pipe for a long time.
That works fine for 1/2” & 3/4” and for thin pipe. When using SCH40 and up plus bigger pipe sizes it’s Chop saw, reciprocating saw, hacksaw.
There is also a tool that you can use to bevel the inside of outside of a pipe, you skip it on the edge and rotate it like how you chalk a pool cue tip
You have any links for them?
DMan7 wrote:matix wrote:DMan7 wrote:Anyone knows the average cost of a battery powered cordless impact driver drill?
What will you be using it for?
Mostly as a replacement for a screwdriver so it will be quicker to unscrew / screw stuff. I also see it can be used to disassemble lug nuts on the car tires as well another possible future use for it.
The milwaukee m12 fuel line easily removes lugnuts. I have these twonervewrecker wrote:DMan7 wrote:matix wrote:DMan7 wrote:Anyone knows the average cost of a battery powered cordless impact driver drill?
What will you be using it for?
Mostly as a replacement for a screwdriver so it will be quicker to unscrew / screw stuff. I also see it can be used to disassemble lug nuts on the car tires as well another possible future use for it.
None of them micky mouse impact drivers taking out lug nuts. Unless you mean unscrew them after you break them.
I have both the Milwaukee 12V and Dewalt 20V, the Dewalt is real tempo.
Not mine nah, my m18 mid impact takes some doing to remove lug nutsPhone Surgeon wrote:The milwaukee m12 fuel line easily removes lugnuts. I have these twonervewrecker wrote:DMan7 wrote:matix wrote:DMan7 wrote:Anyone knows the average cost of a battery powered cordless impact driver drill?
What will you be using it for?
Mostly as a replacement for a screwdriver so it will be quicker to unscrew / screw stuff. I also see it can be used to disassemble lug nuts on the car tires as well another possible future use for it.
None of them micky mouse impact drivers taking out lug nuts. Unless you mean unscrew them after you break them.
I have both the Milwaukee 12V and Dewalt 20V, the Dewalt is real tempo.
Nah manKronik wrote:Not mine nah, my m18 mid impact takes some doing to remove lug nutsPhone Surgeon wrote:The milwaukee m12 fuel line easily removes lugnuts. I have these twonervewrecker wrote:DMan7 wrote:matix wrote:DMan7 wrote:Anyone knows the average cost of a battery powered cordless impact driver drill?
What will you be using it for?
Mostly as a replacement for a screwdriver so it will be quicker to unscrew / screw stuff. I also see it can be used to disassemble lug nuts on the car tires as well another possible future use for it.
None of them micky mouse impact drivers taking out lug nuts. Unless you mean unscrew them after you break them.
I have both the Milwaukee 12V and Dewalt 20V, the Dewalt is real tempo.
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