I heard this term today, but don‘t know what it refers to when they talk about sweat? Any help or explainations appriciated!Also, what is Schedule 80/ schedule 40 does that refer to a certain kind of pipe?
The schedule is the thickness of pipe. Schedule 20 is a thin wall pipe and schedule 80 is thick wall pipe.
10 feet will not be a problem. Is the garage flat so that you can change the tire there?
The schedule is the thickness of pipe. Schedule 20 is a thin wall pipe and schedule 80 is thick wall pipe.
No chance to put a bit of air in it with a compressor? It shouldn't do serious damage but it is better if you can avoid rolling it while completely flat.
10 feet will not be a problem. Is the garage flat so that you can change the tire there?
No chance to put a bit of air in it with a compressor? It shouldn't do serious damage but it is better if you can avoid rolling it while completely flat.
Sweating pipes is soldering together different copper fittings and pipes together. It is done with a propane torch. Schedule 80 forget about, that is used in heavy, heavy, commercial applications. Schedule 40 is the norm for residential construction.
Copper pipes are soldered together using a torch. The process is called sweating. The plumber fits one piece of pipe into another, heats the joint with a torch, and feeds solder into the connection. The solder melts between the two pieces of pipe, making a water-tight seal. Copper plumbing is disassembled by sweating the pipe until the connecting solder melts, and the joint can be separated.
Copper pipes are soldered together using a torch. The process is called sweating. The plumber fits one piece of pipe into another, heats the joint with a torch, and feeds solder into the connection. The solder melts between the two pieces of pipe, making a water-tight seal. Copper plumbing is disassembled by sweating the pipe until the connecting solder melts, and the joint can be separated.
Sweating pipes is soldering together different copper fittings and pipes together. It is done with a propane torch. Schedule 80 forget about, that is used in heavy, heavy, commercial applications. Schedule 40 is the norm for residential construction.
