galvanized pipe to copper pipe dangerous?

going from galvanized pipe to copper pipe is there any dangers in drinking water?

as long as you use dielectric unions for all copper to galvanized connections, you will not get any galvanic corrosion. if you don't use dielectric unions, the pipe would start to corrode within a month.

as long as you use dielectric unions for all copper to galvanized connections, you will not get any galvanic corrosion. if you don't use dielectric unions, the pipe would start to corrode within a month.

the answer here is one word TIRES. the amount of grip in the tires can be reduced a huge amount by a sprinkle of rain I made the mistake of buying cheap tires once CHING SHIN the name should have told me I was buying rubbish but the wallet wasn't that deepso I bought them they had quite good grip on dry roads carving through corners scraping pegs on the road. then it rained could light the rear end up in 1st 2nd 3rd gear not a huge amount of fun on a 250cc bike so. go to the bike shop. buy some good tires.ask the tire shop which ones are good in the wet the roads will still be slippery you may still drop the bike now then but they will help.

hey man! sorry to here youve falled off. ive been drive a 50 cc baotin qt 12 50 (have a look if its similer to yours) and ive falled off once, on the ice from last year. after driving for a year know ive brought a 125, again scooter, a sym jet 4 (serch it :)) as to rain, yes, in rain its a different frame of mind but im very confident when im in rain. here a few tips ive lernt 1) drive slower! 2) dont do the corners as deep 3) slow down at the corners 4) what ever you do, NEVER brake while IN a corner. in rain you WILL fall off 5) rember the most important thing you lernt in your cbt (i hope) which is **** all other drivers, you own your part of the road, therefore, slow down on the corner and take it slow steady and upright, dont get presherd into going faster for the traffic. hope ive helped. ps my sym jet 4 comes Monday brand new. cannt wait!!

It is a code violation to run electrical cords through regular copper or galvanized piping. You have to use piping (called conduit) that is approved specifically for electrical use. Fortunately for you, such conduit is cheap, readily available and easy to install, Go to a building supply center or hardware store and get either thinwall (also called EMT) metal conduit (3/4 diameter will handle most cables) or get electrical PVC which is grey (and thus should blend in with your walls) and easy to install because you simply glue it together. One proviso: you can't run 120 volt power cords AND low voltage cords (like the video or sound cables or the cable company source cable) together in the same conduit. You need separate pipes for 120v power and for communication cables. Another option would be Wiremold, the flat square wiring compartments that mount on the wall for enclosing cables. You can get wide Wiremold with two compartments, one for 120 volt and one for low voltage and communication cables, One thing you have to consider is whether you can fish the cable connections through the conduit. You may need larger diameters thn 3/4 for that. That's why the wiremold, which has a removeable cover, if a preferable product.

No, there's no danger of the drinking water being contaminated from this union. The only problem this will pose would be the interaction of dissimilar metals touching each other. It sets up a chemical reaction that can result in corrosion at that point. However, this takes a long time to get to a point where it could cause any problem whatsoever.

No, there's no danger of the drinking water being contaminated from this union. The only problem this will pose would be the interaction of dissimilar metals touching each other. It sets up a chemical reaction that can result in corrosion at that point. However, this takes a long time to get to a point where it could cause any problem whatsoever.

the answer here is one word TIRES. the amount of grip in the tires can be reduced a huge amount by a sprinkle of rain I made the mistake of buying cheap tires once CHING SHIN the name should have told me I was buying rubbish but the wallet wasn't that deepso I bought them they had quite good grip on dry roads carving through corners scraping pegs on the road. then it rained could light the rear end up in 1st 2nd 3rd gear not a huge amount of fun on a 250cc bike so. go to the bike shop. buy some good tires.ask the tire shop which ones are good in the wet the roads will still be slippery you may still drop the bike now then but they will help.

hey man! sorry to here youve falled off. ive been drive a 50 cc baotin qt 12 50 (have a look if its similer to yours) and ive falled off once, on the ice from last year. after driving for a year know ive brought a 125, again scooter, a sym jet 4 (serch it :)) as to rain, yes, in rain its a different frame of mind but im very confident when im in rain. here a few tips ive lernt 1) drive slower! 2) dont do the corners as deep 3) slow down at the corners 4) what ever you do, NEVER brake while IN a corner. in rain you WILL fall off 5) rember the most important thing you lernt in your cbt (i hope) which is **** all other drivers, you own your part of the road, therefore, slow down on the corner and take it slow steady and upright, dont get presherd into going faster for the traffic. hope ive helped. ps my sym jet 4 comes Monday brand new. cannt wait!!

It is a code violation to run electrical cords through regular copper or galvanized piping. You have to use piping (called conduit) that is approved specifically for electrical use. Fortunately for you, such conduit is cheap, readily available and easy to install, Go to a building supply center or hardware store and get either thinwall (also called EMT) metal conduit (3/4 diameter will handle most cables) or get electrical PVC which is grey (and thus should blend in with your walls) and easy to install because you simply glue it together. One proviso: you can't run 120 volt power cords AND low voltage cords (like the video or sound cables or the cable company source cable) together in the same conduit. You need separate pipes for 120v power and for communication cables. Another option would be Wiremold, the flat square wiring compartments that mount on the wall for enclosing cables. You can get wide Wiremold with two compartments, one for 120 volt and one for low voltage and communication cables, One thing you have to consider is whether you can fish the cable connections through the conduit. You may need larger diameters thn 3/4 for that. That's why the wiremold, which has a removeable cover, if a preferable product.