Using every plumbing skill on one job! 

@@CommercialGasEngineerVideos I find it’s the best to watch and create 👊

@@gustavoandrade3310 appreciate it thank you!

Like anything else it takes practice

Totally agree 👍 This is not that easy. Nice work.

Agree as well and very nice work. Too bad it’ll be covered up.

Just a normal day at the office 🤣 👊

@@mmplumberdefinetly is for you 👍👊✌

Official. Cheers plumber 🥃🥃

Moan moan 😂😂😂

I bet you walked 2 miles to school every day, uphill both ways and sometimes in 8 feet of snow…

Funnily enough it was a mile to school and a mile back,and yes we also walked in the snow,and in the early 80,s when we had the snowdrifts I also walked 2half miles to work and the same back,ITS CALLED GETTING ON WITH IT

In my day we used to mix saw dust into our porridge so we could feel full for longer

@@whitetiger8652 thank you!

Hehehe glad you like it

I bet your fun at parties.

That wasn't really necessary though was it

@@shoudd🤣🤣

then dont watch it lol

Thanks buddy

Home Depot

I was told and gave the option to my boss to change, he said no so let’s see how they perform!

actually he did it just right, nearly equal pipe lenght to all the ends. That means they will get nearly equal pressure, a loop won't make it any better

Thanks pal

Makes like easy

Haha 😂😂 not at all!

Thanks mate 💪💪

Lubrication

O rings don’t seal the system. I thought the same thing you did till I saw press with no o ring it’s the crimp not the o ring.

Yes I’ve always thought the same way about the “O”rings failing at some point. I’m a dinosaur I guess and will always use copper and either soft solder or silver braze the joints. Also where there is a risk of fire during hot work I’ll use flared compression fittings instead.

The O ring doesn’t make the seal Google the process of a Viega pro press fitting. The stop sign shape it presses the pipe and fitting into actually makes the seal. You can press it without the o ring up to 3000 psi. I thought the same thing for years because I didn’t know any better. I use to talk crap on press. There’s even a hole in the fitting where water will leak out of if not properly seated. It’s marked by a green dot. (I learned a lot by educating myself with truth not rumors.)

@@solo8820 Fair enough, I guess only time will tell if there’s going to be any issues in the long term with these types of fittings.

​@@spanky8164we used that system for over 20 years, heating and water lines, no problems at all if used properly

Haha I win yay! 🤣👊

Nothing wrong at all,but did you see the studwork move,that's not a good look is it

Lol I read this in the voice of the from Frozen.

As professional plumber, he is lubricating threads so that after few years these will be actually possible to be opened if needed. I suggest you dont comment if you dont know what you are talking about.

@@Sylossisthe tool he uses on the green parts, what exactly is that??

It's a thread lubricant.

​@@Itstoolate496 pro press tool

​@@Itstoolate496a Propress

I was told and gave the option to my boss to change, he said no so let’s see how they perform!

Dude relax

You probably think old cars crashed better and still think carburetors are better than fuel injection

We have it too, but copper is still preferred for many applications. Copper has thousands of years of proven reliability, it's corrosion resistant and durable. Its non-toxic and can be easily recycled.

​@@drewbs86and the customer ultimately decides..i personally prefer copper and would always insist on it

Right. Except for the fact that there are a few states with ZERO reciprosity with any other state. Sooo, nice try. And just fyi... those who are caught contracting without a license are subject to 6 months in jail and up to $20,000 dollars in fines by the CSLB.