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Tool for deburring large conduit?

Innovate1

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I have a tool like this for smaller stuff.
https://www.menards.com/main/plumbing/plumbing-tools/deburring-tools-parts/rothenberger-universal-internal-external-deburring-reamer-tool/11006/p-1444452512497-c-8607.htm

But have some larger stuff to work with that is too big for above. A box knife around the inside will work but not well. Is the tool linked below what most people use on larger pipe/conduit? I am using PVC conduit.

https://www.menards.com/main/plumbing/rough-plumbing/pipe-tubing-hoses-fittings-accessories/plumbing-tools/deburring-tools-parts/superior-tool-reg-deburring-tool/18850/p-1444444236231-c-8607.htm
 
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tyme2par4

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NH
I use one of those for deburring a range of things. Should work good for large conduit.
 

Terry D

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St. Louis, MO.
I don't know what your cutting it with, but you shouldn't have many burs on PVC. Usually just running your finger around it is all you need
 

mobiledynamics

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Gotham City
DWV for me is primarily no-hub. I will use pvc for vent tie ins.

Deburring tool on the inside easy. I've always looked at the specialty tools that supposedly put a -proper exterior chamfer- on the outside for proper glue-ps
 
OP
I

Innovate1

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Just use a deburring tool. I use the steel handled ones from Grainger.

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Yes, I am looking for some sort of tool for deburring. I have no idea what type of tool you are thinking of from Grainger...

I have a knife blade type cutter for up to 2". But it leaves a sharp edge - not really a burr but most tools I have seen are called deburring tools - just want to chamfer the edge a bit so there is no edge to catch on insulation. The effect may be minor but I have a long run.

Have used the swinging blade tool to deburr aluminum holes at work some years ago. Worked well so will pick one up and see how it works. I will have other uses for it too.
 

mobiledynamics

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Going to have be some uber extra super gritty coarse sandpaper to make deburr either the inside or outside on schedule 40 or 15....
 

Terry D

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Mar 25, 2015
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St. Louis, MO.
Just saying, if you are cutting PVC and creating a burr sharp enough to cut you, you are doing something wrong. You are either making a jagged edge on it or possibly using a dull blade and burning it which might make a sharp edge. I use a pvc cutter up to 1 1/4 , bigger than that, a hack saw or saw all with a fine blade

Sent from my SM-G960U using The Garage Journal mobile app
 

johnnyradiant

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Vancouver, BC
I have Ridgid like PBCambell links to. They work good. I also use the pen style in op post and Ridgid version of op's Rothenberger, along some others that have collected over the years.
 

alfredeneuman

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Fullerton, CA
Just saying, if you are cutting PVC and creating a burr sharp enough to cut you, you are doing something wrong. You are either making a jagged edge on it or possibly using a dull blade and burning it which might make a sharp edge. I use a pvc cutter up to 1 1/4 , bigger than that, a hack saw or saw all with a fine blade

:lol_hitti
I cut my index finger on a piece of 1"PVC, cut with a PVC cutter.
 
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Jim greengo

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Behind my house
For pvc I just run my finger around it slow.
For emt I just shove my wire strippers in there.
For rigid a rat tail file or dremel works good.
For copper I use a reamer.
 

MJO

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Dec 19, 2012
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337
Deburring tool for the inside, Channellocks for the outside.

8733941.jpg
 

u2slow

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BC
A coarse, half-round file is my tool of choice. Lives in my toolbag.
 

stokefire7

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Oct 5, 2011
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I use several things. grinder, Nicholson pipeliner, Ridgid cone reamer. Always carrying the Reed DEBO, I can do outside with it.
 

Norcal

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Mar 16, 2008
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We used a cone reamer in a Brace (as in Brace & Bit)

With PVC you would not need the brace but the backside of a Sawzall blade works too and no need to reinvent the wheel either, l carry a Imperial Eastman reamer that I can use on up to 1 1/2” pipe but works best for 1” & smaller pipe.
 
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