Basic coxial
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- Specialist
- Posts: 117
- Joined: Thu Mar 29, 2007 10:50 am
Thankx...Ok thats what I thought. But 4"?! isnt that a pain to seal tight enough to stay pressurized. Do you have plumbers wrenches that big? OR just allot of teflon tape would work too.
But just one last question? I have a length of 4" PVC (my brothers a plumber I get scraps) I dont have it in front of me now but i am sure it was rated for 150PSI or around there. Is 4" not safe to 125PSI? I noticed you stopped at 50 PSI. Why?
But just one last question? I have a length of 4" PVC (my brothers a plumber I get scraps) I dont have it in front of me now but i am sure it was rated for 150PSI or around there. Is 4" not safe to 125PSI? I noticed you stopped at 50 PSI. Why?
- Blitz
- Corporal 2
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- Joined: Sat Apr 07, 2007 1:48 am
- Location: Illinois
- Been thanked: 3 times
It's probably rated for a bit more than that. Most schedule 40 stuff is rated at ~220 or so.AmYisroelChai wrote:Thankx...Ok thats what I thought. But 4"?! isnt that a pain to seal tight enough to stay pressurized. Do you have plumbers wrenches that big? OR just allot of teflon tape would work too.
But just one last question? I have a length of 4" PVC (my brothers a plumber I get scraps) I dont have it in front of me now but i am sure it was rated for 150PSI or around there. Is 4" not safe to 125PSI? I noticed you stopped at 50 PSI. Why?
As long as it has a pressure rating on the side and it does not say cell core you are fine. And the reason I stay around 50psi becuase the fittings are DWV.AmYisroelChai wrote:Thankx...Ok thats what I thought. But 4"?! isnt that a pain to seal tight enough to stay pressurized. Do you have plumbers wrenches that big? OR just allot of teflon tape would work too.
But just one last question? I have a length of 4" PVC (my brothers a plumber I get scraps) I dont have it in front of me now but i am sure it was rated for 150PSI or around there. Is 4" not safe to 125PSI? I noticed you stopped at 50 PSI. Why?