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Leaky threaded pipe fittings

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MushCreek

Well-known member
Joined
Jan 14, 2015
Messages
9,771
Location
Upstate South Carolina
I'm not so much worried about the life expectancy of the sillcock. The problem is that when I redo the exterior sheathing on the building, I'll have to remove it to remove the old sheathing, and put the new sheathing on. I probably won't have the funds to work on the exterior for a year. Meanwhile, I need to finish off the interior of the shop so I can heat it this winter. The pipe ****** I used is long enough that I can remove the screws holding the sillcock to the building, then pull it out far enough to get a pipe wrench on the ****** so I can unscrew the sillcock. Replace the sheathing, screw the sillcock back on, and screw it in place.
 
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PCustoms

Well-known member
Joined
Jul 23, 2011
Messages
22,772
Location
VT
I'm not so much worried about the life expectancy of the sillcock. The problem is that when I redo the exterior sheathing on the building, I'll have to remove it to remove the old sheathing, and put the new sheathing on. I probably won't have the funds to work on the exterior for a year. Meanwhile, I need to finish off the interior of the shop so I can heat it this winter. The pipe ****** I used is long enough that I can remove the screws holding the sillcock to the building, then pull it out far enough to get a pipe wrench on the ****** so I can unscrew the sillcock. Replace the sheathing, screw the sillcock back on, and screw it in place.

Cut the sheathing off in that spot now and build up a small mounting block. When you come back in a year, sheath up to the block, trim out nice and you're done
 
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