BellyUpFish
Well-known member
Do you pros use one on compression fittings?
I go to the only plumbing supply store in town that has polyethylene pipe, get the pipe, riser and some compression fittings and tell
them I need the chamfer tool.
"No you don't. No one around here uses that thing on this pipe. It's a waste of money, it's not gonna leak. Take some sand paper, rough up the pipe and slide the fitting on.."
Ok.. so these are the "pro's.." so I leave the tool.
Get home, open the compression fitting..
- chamfer ends
- leave pipe as smooth as possible
Basically directly contradicting the counter guys advice.
Wife was in town so I asked her to run by and pick up the chamfer tool.
"Oh, we don't have any tools in 1"..."
It's gas. It's going underground. I don't want leaks.
Instructions say chamfer, so I think I should chamfer.
You guys who deal with this stuff everyday chamfer?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I go to the only plumbing supply store in town that has polyethylene pipe, get the pipe, riser and some compression fittings and tell
them I need the chamfer tool.
"No you don't. No one around here uses that thing on this pipe. It's a waste of money, it's not gonna leak. Take some sand paper, rough up the pipe and slide the fitting on.."
Ok.. so these are the "pro's.." so I leave the tool.
Get home, open the compression fitting..
- chamfer ends
- leave pipe as smooth as possible
Basically directly contradicting the counter guys advice.
Wife was in town so I asked her to run by and pick up the chamfer tool.
"Oh, we don't have any tools in 1"..."
It's gas. It's going underground. I don't want leaks.
Instructions say chamfer, so I think I should chamfer.
You guys who deal with this stuff everyday chamfer?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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