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Brew Master
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Nick |
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Registered
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
Posts: 14,326
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I would have installed the hose bib and filled in the hole around the pipe with grout.
Then drill and insert the mounting screws. Or insert the screws while grout was still wet. |
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Platinum Member
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Leave the gun. Take the cannoli.
Posts: 21,133
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Well, since we are talking about soldering pipes...... years ago I used to fight it. Then bought a mapp gas torch, that extra heat makes it sooooo much easier than propane. Also, newer 'tinning paste' flux works better, there are solder particles mixed in the flux, as soon as the flux gets hot it turns pipe silver.
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Political polls are often to give you an opinion, not to find out what your opinion is - Scott Adams |
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A Man of Wealth and Taste
Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Out there somewhere beyond the doors of perception
Posts: 51,063
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Omg...i hope Olsen doesn't see this Thread..
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Registered
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Quote:
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Registered
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Cambridge, MA
Posts: 44,484
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10 minutes later, I am the guy. On button lever arm not making contact with microswtich. My guess is it would have been a $300 job calling someone.
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Tru6 Restoration & Design |
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Registered
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Cambridge, MA
Posts: 44,484
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Quote:
Soldering copper pipes is fun and easy with a mapp torch and modern paste and solder. I plumbed my 8hp 80 gallon compressor to the air dryer with copper to lower air temp over 25 feet. 150+ psi, no leaks.
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Tru6 Restoration & Design |
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I installed a hot and cold hose bib outside last year, while not in brick it is awesome!
And I am a solid copper guy as well. Most likely because when I was a plumber that’s what we used. |
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