Home › Forums › Archives › Old Bulletin Board Archives › How do I join Lead & Copper pipe ????
- This topic has 8 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 25 years, 2 months ago by Kevan Winch.
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11 Feb 1999 at 5:56 am #280478John Stafford
Can anyone please help me with the method used in repairing a leaking lead/copper pipe join.
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11 Feb 1999 at 10:32 pm #305316Kevan WinchParticipant
Kevin:–You could have an experienced old time plumber wipe a lead joint (not likely). Or if this is not a pressure connection, you can get the appropriate fernco type rubber couplings and join the two…Lots of luck..Bud.Can anyone please help me with the method used in repairing : a leaking lead/copper pipe join.
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11 Feb 1999 at 10:32 pm #305317Kevan WinchParticipant
Kevin:–You could have an experienced old time plumber wipe a lead joint (not likely). Or if this is not a pressure connection, you can get the appropriate fernco type rubber couplings and join the two…Lots of luck..Bud.Can anyone please help me with the method used in repairing : a leaking lead/copper pipe join.
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11 Feb 1999 at 10:32 pm #305323Kevan WinchParticipant
: Can anyone please help me with the method used in repairing : a leaking lead/copper pipe join.Do you mean on a 1/2 or 3/4 water supply pipe ??If so you need to clean the joint , and use prefluxed soft solder, the same as an electrician uses. Turn the water off, us a blow torch to heat the pipe and feed in the solder, if it is cleaned and hot enough (not to hot) the solder will be drawn back into the jointDISCLAIMERAll advice is given with-out seeing the job, and hence all advice MUST be taken as advice with limited knowledge on the exact situation. NO responsibility can or will be taken. And yes, I am a licensed plumber with my own business in Brisbane Australia
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11 Feb 1999 at 10:32 pm #305324Kevan WinchParticipant
: Can anyone please help me with the method used in repairing : a leaking lead/copper pipe join.Do you mean on a 1/2 or 3/4 water supply pipe ??If so you need to clean the joint , and use prefluxed soft solder, the same as an electrician uses. Turn the water off, us a blow torch to heat the pipe and feed in the solder, if it is cleaned and hot enough (not to hot) the solder will be drawn back into the jointDISCLAIMERAll advice is given with-out seeing the job, and hence all advice MUST be taken as advice with limited knowledge on the exact situation. NO responsibility can or will be taken. And yes, I am a licensed plumber with my own business in Brisbane Australia
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11 Feb 1999 at 10:32 pm #305508Kevan WinchParticipant
: Kevin:–You could have an experienced old time plumber wipe a lead joint (not likely). Or if this is not a pressure connection, you can get the appropriate fernco type rubber couplings and join the two…Lots of luck..Bud.: : Can anyone please help me with the method used in repairing : : a leaking lead/copper pipe join.
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11 Feb 1999 at 10:32 pm #305509Kevan WinchParticipant
: Kevin:–You could have an experienced old time plumber wipe a lead joint (not likely). Or if this is not a pressure connection, you can get the appropriate fernco type rubber couplings and join the two…Lots of luck..Bud.: : Can anyone please help me with the method used in repairing : : a leaking lead/copper pipe join.
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11 Feb 1999 at 10:32 pm #305510Kevan WinchParticipant
please be advised that lead pipe is not suitable or approved for use on potable water.
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11 Feb 1999 at 10:32 pm #305511Kevan WinchParticipant
please be advised that lead pipe is not suitable or approved for use on potable water.
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