For the water line compression ring removal process: I concur with others here in that had I seen your video first, I could have saved an (embarrassing) added hour of frustrating labor dealing with those wing extensions which kept getting in the way. The instructions on the package say nothing about removing them first for this particular application. (This product has multiple applications.) So, like you, I found out the hard way. I hope you mentioned in your review to Husky that some tips about removing those wings (flanges) would sure be helpful. Should go without saying. Thanks a million.

Thank you. And you went straight to it no music or analogies thank you

Thank you

Thanks for the video. Did this yesterday for the first time. (I was too stupid to remove the dangly things. 😅)The fitting was so tight I had to use a crescent wrench to turn the handle, but it did work. Then, once off the brass ferrule was stuck on the tool. Had to use vise grips and channel locks to get it off.

My inner piece doesnt stick into the copper and the tool was so long it pierced the other side of the copper, now i have a real big issue all i wanted was a bidet with hot water 😢

Thanks! Worked perfectly after I watched this.

Thanks for the video, bought this tool and the compression fittings off in about 2 minutes, amazing, thanks again. My fittings were 40 years old.

Thank you -very clear instruction

Yup. Works. My freaking fitting is deep enough into the pipe that this didn't reach it 😭.. Im gonna have to cut the pipe just about half inch 😭

👍🏻

Great information and thank you for sharing it, But now how to take that ring off of my tool? 😆

The instructions suck ass, this is what you need! Thank you

I got that tool but now I need another puller to pull out the ring from the insert 😂😂

Damn I was using it wrong

Thanks for this video posting, the package documentation is crap.

Thank you! Glad this video is up 4 years later. Instructions on package aren't worth a flip. I appreciate you taking time to make this short but effective video!

The Husky tool didn't work for me. The compression sleeve was too far up the copper pipe. The brass puller adapter that screws into the compression nut wasn't deep enough. That silver insert peg that fits into the brass puller adapter is too long. The Husky tool is a piece of shit. I don't recommend buying it.

Thanks bro f save my life !

This tool only works with copper it does not work with cpvc because the spacer doesn’t fit inside the cpvc.

Thanks for the video! Helped me out a bunch

Thank you I have never been able to get that tool to work until I saw this video!!!!

Thanks for your explanation. I fought using this tool until I saw it done by you.

Thank you for this video! We’ve been working on our sink for a few days, saw this machine but the guy at home depot said to cut the fitting off with a hack saw. I bought both the Husky tool and the hack saw figured I’d try the tool first and it worked! 🎉

Now how do I remove the feral from the metal piece ?

ok...now do we need another tool to get the ferrule off this tool?....lol :) I'm literally at this step.

Gracias

Now how do you get the compression fitting off of the tool?

👍Thank you for the alternative method🙏

Thank you so much. This saved my sanity.

Spinning

Absolute junk. It got stuck on the faucet stem. HD no help

Yeah I’m just gonna say your awesome my guy for the help with this

Does this work with 3/8 copper pipe??

oil/solution to make job easier?

Thank you

Great video!

I don’t remember why I needed this tool once, like 20 years ago, but I did. I don’t remember whether I had to put a different finished stop on, or the threads were crossed, but my helper actually had one. Usually you can just use the old nut and ferrel, but for what ever reason, that wasn’t going to work in this particular application. Anyway, my helper actually had one of these. He didn’t seem so confident in using it either, but I was in a jam and ready to try whatever. It worked like a charm. The ferrel d@mn near just fell off of the pipe. The other guy was like, “jelk yeah,” when it worked as well. I think he must’ve stayed at a Holiday Inn, that night.. What’s crazy is I started a new job today, and the very experienced service plumbers that I met, had never heard of such. You never stop learning as a plumber, because they won’t let it stay the same. I’m sure they’ll teach me about things that I’ll take with me for the rest of my life. I’ve still never had to use one again though.

Thanks you! I’ve been trying to figure out this tool for an hour.

Thank you! You're one of the few who were smart enough to show us how to use this thing with the punch bit install and the wing removal. Most just skip over that or leave the wing on and work in a vacuum lol.

if you're smart,just put the new valve on,tighten it,run away.

Thank you!!! The instructions on the package were terrible. I needed a fix TONIGHT for a broken angle stop and this was all Home Depot had for me. I REALLY appreciate you making it clear and easy! Liked and Subscribed!

The drawing on the package is misleading with the nonfunctional parts. Thanks for your video.

Do you throw out the silver piece and buy new one for every compression sleeve?

I just used this to remove a compression ring off a 1/2 inch copper pipe under the bathroom sink. Worked great.

thank you very much! I appreciate you taking the time to show this.

Wow, I've watched a lot of videos and you are the only that has unscrewed the main handle from those puller arms. Why didn't I think of that? A lot of comments on other videos were saying how those got in the way and I guess none of us figured out to unscrew it from the arms. Good job! Now to see if I have the strength to pull this off. I used another smaller one and it wouldn't budge and when I unscrewed it when I wasn't making progress the end thread was cracked. Later..... Bingo! It worked great! In case anyone is interested, the Ridgid One stop wrench to install angle stops and compression couplings are wonderful tools. I don't think I could have accomplished this without them.

There's two different ways to use that for that purpose. In some cases the copper is too long to thread the outer piece on. In that case you can skip that part and just use the inter piece, but keep the jaws attached. In that case you then you pull on the compression nut. I should say, this has only happened to me twice.

I’m so glad you filmed this. I just bought this at Home Depot and after reading the awful instruction search for help and your clip came up first. Took me about 5 minutes because the area under my sink had drain pipes in the way but it came off easily.

Will that work on a pvc pipe also ? thanks