nuke
Registered
(*Vortex is a spring that's basically *always* got classes using it.)
That is why I go in December. The most people I've seen was a group of 5 on New Year's Eve.
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
(*Vortex is a spring that's basically *always* got classes using it.)
There's no math in plumbing, only two ways a plumber does a job. Triangulation -n- trimulation or cut to size, beat to fit and paint to match.Note: My math is probably off, but hey, I've been plumbing!
Ah, the wonders of PEX. Run the PEX just like you'd run cable, expand the end, slide it on to the fitting, and tack everything in place all the way back to the manifold.There's no math in plumbing, only two ways a plumber does a job. Triangulation -n- trimulation or cut to size, beat to fit and paint to match.
Which one is it?
There's no math in plumbing, only two ways a plumber does a job. Triangulation -n- trimulation or cut to size, beat to fit and paint to match.
Which one is it?
Doing the bath/shower stuff in copper just makes it more durable, as you're not putting any intermittent stresses or torsional loads on the PEX connection. Although expander fittings should hold up much better than compression, crimped, or clamped fittings, roughing it in in copper and running the PEX to a very stable fitting is, pardon the expression, no sweat. :biggrin:I love PEX. Only way to do plumbing renos. One point of correction there CJ, You dont need copper. Just grab a hose to whatever fitting and crimp. I installed a new shower and used hose to NPT (National Pipe Thread) for the valve, and hose to copper crimp where I cut the existing pipes. 1 year leak free.
Doing the bath/shower stuff in copper just makes it more durable, as you're not putting any intermittent stresses or torsional loads on the PEX connection. Although expander fittings should hold up much better than compression, crimped, or clamped fittings, roughing it in in copper and running the PEX to a very stable fitting is, pardon the expression, no sweat. :biggrin:
Friday was the inspection, and after looking around for a bit, the inspector turns to me and asks, "Are you an engineer?" I shrugged and answered, "Chemical." Apparently I did quite a nice job on the plumbing, and he particularly liked my manifold setup.