P3T3rPan wrote:Finnish off your edge with a flat file and the vice
P3T3rPan wrote:Be aware that plumbing waste bends are not 90 degrees
They are 88 degrees to allow for fall in plumbing waste pipes
You can "fudge" it though
Or anneal the lot after brazing and pull it a little. This might end in disaster if you are not experienced with copper :-B
WTDist wrote:P3T3rPan wrote:Be aware that plumbing waste bends are not 90 degrees
They are 88 degrees to allow for fall in plumbing waste pipes
You can "fudge" it though
Or anneal the lot after brazing and pull it a little. This might end in disaster if you are not experienced with copper :-B
I was thinking about this, they should not be 88 degrees. If you have a pipe level verticly, going straght down and you want a 90degree bend with a fall of even one degree than you will need a bend of 91 degrees.
91 degrees will have a decline in height of 1 degree where 88 degrees will have a 2degree rise in height creating a pool in the pipes.
I dont see how this can work. it cant, not without having the pipes fill with water and not drain away. Can anyone help me better understand this?
Im no plumber but i know maths and if im looking at this mathematically than logic tells me that if i want a fall than i need an angle greater than 90 degrees. 90 degrees is level, any less and the pipe is heading up again.
Plumbers out there, am i wrong or right or are they actually 90 degrees???
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