As requested I can tell you that in the states we call these “Frost free silcocks” we get them in several different lengths and you get backflow prevention built into the valve with the atmosphere vacuum breaker with the plastic cap on top and the rubber flap that acts as a check valve. You have to inform clients to remove their hose from fall to sprig as they will crack in the wall and leak next spring only after they are turned on since it shuts off where it’s warm. However you can run into issues where the wall itself gets too cold and then you’re better off with the old style and you have your client shut it off and drain out if you can imagine a walk out basement wall for example. Also you’ll notice the hose connection is completely different as we have what we call a standard hose thread and all of our hose come with these preinstalled thread connections. Now this can also become an issue where they are left on and then get stuck on and have to be cut and broken off. Any how that is pretty much the standard if you installed what we call Silcocks the way you do with a wing or drop ear elbow and then a simple drain off etc Americans would be like “ What the hell is this?” Lol but I can appreciate the simplicity as an American plumber . Lastly and you may have a laugh at this but the Germans install the something similar however they fabricate it on site to the exact specifications of the wall thickness etc 🙄😂. Also you may want to purchase a rebuild kit from woodford to rebuild that vacuum breaker as the orings will eventually crack from change of seasons and if you need to you can fit a 3/4” or 1/2” threaded plug inside as a temporary fix. Hope that helps!!
I just watched this. I’m from the northeast US that’s all we use here for outside taps. Usually it’s just a single cold water version of that but I have also seen those dual hot as cold types. I carry 8”,10”,12” and 14” in my truck because I never know what size I’ll need if I have to replace them. As you can see when you shut it off, the pipe drains itself out to prevent freezing. I’ve changed tons of them though mostly because the customer forgets to take the hose off in the winter or there’s something else preventing them from draining out. I’m surprised you didn’t have an issue with the pipe and threads not being metric.
We use the same valve design here in Iceland for outside faucet . One thing I always keep in mind when installing one from scratch, is to drill the hole threw the wall at an upwards angle. Just so the water leaks out of the pipes when you shut it off.
nice one mark have not seen one of those outside faucets before either you took on something you had not come across and did a good job of it keep em coming mate short .. medium ..long all good content
I live in the America and I have these Woodford Frost Free Sillcocks on my house. They are great. They shut off inside the house so they won't freeze. But 2 things. 1st make sure that the hose is ALWAYS disconnented when it's cold. 2nd when you instal them make sure that the pipes running in are level or as I did angle upwards so that there is now standing water inside after you shut off the valve. I originally didn't do my rear one and it would freeze close. But if you do leave a hose connected and it freezes the pipe will not leak until you turn on the outside valve.
@@MJTiffPlumbing FYI. These are rebuildable. You can get all new gaskets and even a new stem. The stem do come in different lengths because they facuets come in diffent lengths. I would also suggest a little Never Seize Compound on the end of the stem under the outside knob. They will seize together, different metals and will break the stem if you try to remove the handle.
Hi Mark, I have seen one like this before it's a Woodford Model 22. They are good with a antifreeze design system. A bit pricey but you do get what you pay for. Good video thanks
These are also standard in Canada, though generally just a single tap for cold water. I've seen them in varying lengths from about 8 to 16 inches long for differing wall thicknesses and cost somewhere between 25 and 50 dollars.
Both durations are great Mark, whichever works for the video you're doing I say. You have however got the Hozelock connectors on the wrong way round. 😂The one with the red ring is an auto shut off (AquaStop they call it), so wants to be at the end of the hose line. The other one is the one for the tap connector. Otherwise this means the customer HAS to turn off their water every time they want to change the accessory on the end - unless of course they don't mind getting wet.
@@MJTiffPlumbing lol. Good man. They'd have been a bit wet otherwise! hehe. Great videos as always, keep it up. As a DIY'er I shall be tackling a Stuart Turner pump following your guide. Keep putting it off as removing the outlet on the tank to fit the flange is making me feel nervous. Two day job in the summer in case it goes tits up and I need a plumber!! 🤣
Thanks mate, Appriciate that After speaking to a few other content creators…. These power tool sponsors are ALOT of hassle.. They don’t want you wearing certain things, working with other people using different tools etc etc……. Would have to be a very good deal for me to get onboard I think
The plus is that you have a hot tap which can be useful when washing a car or something but surely if the pipe is through the wall then risk of freezing is pretty much unlikely? That said, having hot water on an outside tap is more likely to cause freeze up. I just fit an isolating lever valve on the inside. JG Speedfit also do a push fit thumb grip one.
I have been often asked for the outside tap to be hot and cold - paddling pool, wash dogs etc but they didn't want 2 taps on the outside as they look a bit untidy!! So I connected a normal outside tap to the hot and cold under the sink each with a simple isolator valve (with handle) so for most of the time it was just a cold tap but could be made hot! Much cheaper than the American combined tap I'm sure and much neater and easier to replace if the tap goes wrong.
Wouldn’t want to be faffing around under a sink to try and balance hot and colds…. Sounds like hard work that….. Each to their own…… this does the trick perfectly
Brilliant idea that tap! Any reason why you put the stopped end of the hose on the tap and not on the hose end? So much easier to change the hose end with the stopper on the end of the hose not on the tap side
@@MJTiffPlumbing Fair enough! Didn’t want to be every other expert plumber saying you did it wrong lol, just wondered if you did it for a specific reason 😂
Never come across a tap like this clever idea when we get frost as the frost does not backtrack up the pipe and cause problems i do enjoy videos as you know i watch them all but about 20 mins or so are ideal thanks
Can't believe you slid the new tap through the wall without covering the open pipe ends! That's fastest way to take years off the units life with a bit of grit going in the seals or mechanism! Sorry to be that guy lol
MJ, like it, like always. Never seen one of them before, though you can have a hint it's foreign, namely American, from the controls. The Americans are accustomed to the gate valve handle types, I've seen some of their stop valves on toilet inlets with thick handles. They don't seem to involve stop valves with the slots for screwdrivers, or something straight. Though saying that, some of the European countries, Western European, sometimes use the same type handles. You know inside, I didn't note there are any check valves. Am I right? The supply to both pipes are separate, but they mix upon exit, and there's the hot supply, for whatever reason, getting to potentially get sucked down the cold cat 1 water.
Yeah - I fitted one of these ‘from fresh’ a few years ago. First visit, ordered one too short. Revisited again with a longer one, and was abit of a pain to get fitted. Can’t beat a separate hot and cold tap. Oh, and they’re a facking fortune as well 😅
I would of siliconed the holes in the outside wall and against the plate that touches the wall. From Canada, those are frost free taps, you need a slope on the pipes when water is off the excess water flows out.
I’ve got one of these which we fitted to hose our dogs down about 7 years ago. you don’t need cut the pipe down like that, you pop the colours off the front of the taps and unscrew, which allows you to take each plunger out and replace rather than buying a new tap. If the pressure isn’t good, you can take a gasket out. I would have sealed round the tap rather than seeing exposed screws. Cheers
All depends what you doing. If it is in depths and needs longer video then long ok. As like the detail. Those taps are quite common in north America I watch steve lavmonier plumber on you tube he uses them often worthba look as he quite a character lol. Also Johnny Philips plumber he's out of this world too. Like your videos. Take care John
Quick google of outdoor mixer tap found them. Can order different lengths depending on wall thickness. Also noticed you put the stop connector on the wrong end of the hose 😂
simple but cleaver not pretty to look at but wish we had more to offer customers than hot and cold outside taps and then blend them ,10 to 15mins vid is perfect any longer i dont really bother looking great vid mate
You’re the first person that’s said they freeze up….. so many people saying these taps if fitted correctly are brilliant at not freezing up… and I can see why👍🏼
@@MJTiffPlumbing I've had a load of Bib tap checks lock up, 90% of the time I just removed them. It's pretty pointless anyway these days. I've seen American fit them type outside, some they even cut down the spindle length
Yer… the uk outside bib taps with check valves do freeze up….. however this video is about the US one that feature….. you lost me a bit with your comment 🤣….
@@MJTiffPlumbing sorry, I was just agreeing with u about check valve in bib taps. Like I said only seen this type on US vids. The 1 time I fitted hot and cold outside It was on a lever type tap
Surprised a US made part would have compatible pipe size. Is it imperial size 1/2inch pipe? What type of plastic do you recommend for the drain pipe underneath? The one I have has broken down - developed a hole in the top from UV damage it would seem. It seems to be pushfit but grey but as far as I know all pushfit are polypropylene. I read in on lots of sites that specialise in plastic that Polypropylene is very prone to UV attack, ABS is pretty bad too and PVC not so much but it seems quite difficult to find PVC 40mm, not impossible but not available in the usual DIY places so would end up costing more for delivery than the actual pipe. So what am I missing? Is UV not really a problem?
Hi Mark, I have never seen an outside tap like that before but yes I do like it and think it’s a great idea. Film for me shorter or longer are fine, not a problem with any at all. Thank you for the info with the tap, great idea but new to me, I am always happy to learn. Have a great week and take care, regards Chris. 👍👍👍
Yep…. Indeed it does, that’s what I said in the video… great idea 👍🏼 They do want a hot feed as that’s why they have this hot and cold outside tap 👍🏼👍🏼
Did the UK ever have PolyB(Polybutylene) pipe problem from 1980 to 1995, which results in fittings and pipes bursting? I.e. results in having to get a repipe with PEXa.
If you're doing only one video a week then prefer longer ones. But if you're doing two a week then shorter ones make sense as you do have to work after all and you have a life outside too
How good is that i have hot and cold tap out side but there on different talps not a mixer tap like that one i love tap like that just had look got them on eBay but they are 160 pound do like tho
Fitted one, ugly as hell and pricey - but a solid, good tap which will last a while. But actually reading the instructions with this one it’s important I feel as you have to core drill at an angle etc.
As requested I can tell you that in the states we call these “Frost free silcocks” we get them in several different lengths and you get backflow prevention built into the valve with the atmosphere vacuum breaker with the plastic cap on top and the rubber flap that acts as a check valve. You have to inform clients to remove their hose from fall to sprig as they will crack in the wall and leak next spring only after they are turned on since it shuts off where it’s warm. However you can run into issues where the wall itself gets too cold and then you’re better off with the old style and you have your client shut it off and drain out if you can imagine a walk out basement wall for example. Also you’ll notice the hose connection is completely different as we have what we call a standard hose thread and all of our hose come with these preinstalled thread connections. Now this can also become an issue where they are left on and then get stuck on and have to be cut and broken off. Any how that is pretty much the standard if you installed what we call Silcocks the way you do with a wing or drop ear elbow and then a simple drain off etc Americans would be like “ What the hell is this?” Lol but I can appreciate the simplicity as an American plumber . Lastly and you may have a laugh at this but the Germans install the something similar however they fabricate it on site to the exact specifications of the wall thickness etc 🙄😂. Also you may want to purchase a rebuild kit from woodford to rebuild that vacuum breaker as the orings will eventually crack from change of seasons and if you need to you can fit a 3/4” or 1/2” threaded plug inside as a temporary fix. Hope that helps!!
Really Appriciate that reply mate…. Thanks for taking the time 🙏🏼🙏🏼👍🏼
I just watched this. I’m from the northeast US that’s all we use here for outside taps. Usually it’s just a single cold water version of that but I have also seen those dual hot as cold types. I carry 8”,10”,12” and 14” in my truck because I never know what size I’ll need if I have to replace them. As you can see when you shut it off, the pipe drains itself out to prevent freezing. I’ve changed tons of them though mostly because the customer forgets to take the hose off in the winter or there’s something else preventing them from draining out. I’m surprised you didn’t have an issue with the pipe and threads not being metric.
Thanks mate…. First one of these I’ve seen in nearly 30years being a plumber in the UK… great outside tap.
We use the same valve design here in Iceland for outside faucet . One thing I always keep in mind when installing one from scratch, is to drill the hole threw the wall at an upwards angle. Just so the water leaks out of the pipes when you shut it off.
Yep says that on the box and makes sense👍🏼👍🏼
Wow that’s a great idea you have hot and cold and no freezing. Good video again loving the diversity of jobs you do such a variety.
Thanks Robert 👍🏼👍🏼
nice one mark have not seen one of those outside faucets before either you took on something you had not come across and did a good job of it keep em coming mate short .. medium ..long all good content
Thanks mate, Appriciate the reply 👍🏼👍🏼
Another interesting project
Great for washing the car with warm water and yes
Shame on Hozelock for Not Keeping the Wall mount a standard size.
Thanks mate glad you liked it
The longer videos Mark, I find them entertaining..full stop👍
Thanks buddy 👍🏼
I live in the America and I have these Woodford Frost Free Sillcocks on my house. They are great. They shut off inside the house so they won't freeze. But 2 things. 1st make sure that the hose is ALWAYS disconnented when it's cold. 2nd when you instal them make sure that the pipes running in are level or as I did angle upwards so that there is now standing water inside after you shut off the valve. I originally didn't do my rear one and it would freeze close. But if you do leave a hose connected and it freezes the pipe will not leak until you turn on the outside valve.
Thanks for the info mate
@@MJTiffPlumbing FYI. These are rebuildable. You can get all new gaskets and even a new stem. The stem do come in different lengths because they facuets come in diffent lengths. I would also suggest a little Never Seize Compound on the end of the stem under the outside knob. They will seize together, different metals and will break the stem if you try to remove the handle.
Thanks mate…. Great info👍🏼👍🏼
Hi Mark, I have seen one like this before it's a Woodford Model 22. They are good with a antifreeze design system. A bit pricey but you do get what you pay for. Good video thanks
Great bits of kit
@@MJTiffPlumbing You can also get rebuild kits for them but you'd most likely have to order them from the US.
thank you for teaching me something new and interesting today 🫡
Your welcome buddy
These are also standard in Canada, though generally just a single tap for cold water. I've seen them in varying lengths from about 8 to 16 inches long for differing wall thicknesses and cost somewhere between 25 and 50 dollars.
Thanks for the info mate
Hi Mark, jets watched the video. What a clever idea. I’ve never seen one like that I’m gonna research one thanks for showing us.
Your welcome mate
Both durations are great Mark, whichever works for the video you're doing I say.
You have however got the Hozelock connectors on the wrong way round. 😂The one with the red ring is an auto shut off (AquaStop they call it), so wants to be at the end of the hose line. The other one is the one for the tap connector. Otherwise this means the customer HAS to turn off their water every time they want to change the accessory on the end - unless of course they don't mind getting wet.
Thanks mate….. yes I switched that over before I left, realised just before
@@MJTiffPlumbing lol. Good man. They'd have been a bit wet otherwise! hehe. Great videos as always, keep it up. As a DIY'er I shall be tackling a Stuart Turner pump following your guide. Keep putting it off as removing the outlet on the tank to fit the flange is making me feel nervous. Two day job in the summer in case it goes tits up and I need a plumber!! 🤣
I like your vlog videos with mixed daily content
Thanks buddy 👍🏼👍🏼
cracking idea, nice and simple.
Yep completely agree mate, they are very good
Can't believe you aint got a power tool sponsor yet
Thanks mate, Appriciate that
After speaking to a few other content creators…. These power tool sponsors are ALOT of hassle..
They don’t want you wearing certain things, working with other people using different tools etc etc……. Would have to be a very good deal for me to get onboard I think
The plus is that you have a hot tap which can be useful when washing a car or something but surely if the pipe is through the wall then risk of freezing is pretty much unlikely? That said, having hot water on an outside tap is more likely to cause freeze up.
I just fit an isolating lever valve on the inside. JG Speedfit also do a push fit thumb grip one.
No need for levers inside on these…. They don’t freeze and people in Canada and Norway have backed them up…
Great bits of kit
I have been often asked for the outside tap to be hot and cold - paddling pool, wash dogs etc but they didn't want 2 taps on the outside as they look a bit untidy!! So I connected a normal outside tap to the hot and cold under the sink each with a simple isolator valve (with handle) so for most of the time it was just a cold tap but could be made hot! Much cheaper than the American combined tap I'm sure and much neater and easier to replace if the tap goes wrong.
Wouldn’t want to be faffing around under a sink to try and balance hot and colds…. Sounds like hard work that…..
Each to their own…… this does the trick perfectly
Fitted one of those for my parents about 10 years ago, still going strong
Great ain’t they
Uk should have them
Yep your right
Same style taps in Scandinavia - prevents freezing when we’re at minus 40.
Wow…. That’s very impressive and shows they work well
I have never seen one of them before but great idea
Great isn’t it
Brilliant idea that tap! Any reason why you put the stopped end of the hose on the tap and not on the hose end? So much easier to change the hose end with the stopper on the end of the hose not on the tap side
No reason….. just error….
@@MJTiffPlumbing Fair enough! Didn’t want to be every other expert plumber saying you did it wrong lol, just wondered if you did it for a specific reason 😂
Never come across a tap like this clever idea when we get frost as the frost does not backtrack up the pipe and cause problems i do enjoy videos as you know i watch them all but about 20 mins or so are ideal thanks
Great idea isnt it…. And it works a treat
Can't believe you slid the new tap through the wall without covering the open pipe ends! That's fastest way to take years off the units life with a bit of grit going in the seals or mechanism! Sorry to be that guy lol
Appreciate that mate…. If you look at how they are designed I don’t think anything would get down them👍🏼👍🏼
i always leave the taps open when i restablish the water supply.so any grit runs out and doesn’t get stuck on the seats.
MJ, like it, like always. Never seen one of them before, though you can have a hint it's foreign, namely American, from the controls. The Americans are accustomed to the gate valve handle types, I've seen some of their stop valves on toilet inlets with thick handles. They don't seem to involve stop valves with the slots for screwdrivers, or something straight.
Though saying that, some of the European countries, Western European, sometimes use the same type handles. You know inside, I didn't note there are any check valves. Am I right? The supply to both pipes are separate, but they mix upon exit, and there's the hot supply, for whatever reason, getting to potentially get sucked down the cold cat 1 water.
Yep first time for me seeing these👍🏼
Yeah - I fitted one of these ‘from fresh’ a few years ago. First visit, ordered one too short. Revisited again with a longer one, and was abit of a pain to get fitted. Can’t beat a separate hot and cold tap.
Oh, and they’re a facking fortune as well 😅
Yep…. They have potential to be a PITA
Short but concise.
I would of siliconed the holes in the outside wall and against the plate that touches the wall.
From Canada, those are frost free taps, you need a slope on the pipes when water is off the excess water flows out.
Yep I saw in the instructions it needs to slope downwards 👍🏼👍🏼
Oh just an elongated tap! Genius
Brilliant isn’t it
smart mate i,ll have 1 of them 👍
👍🏼👍🏼
Hi mark, love your videos longer the better something to look forward to on a Sunday Keep them coming 😊
Thanks mate…👍🏼👍🏼
Yea fitted one about 3 years ago. Exactly the same. Customer provided and I don't know where they got it from though.
Same as buddy
12:32 😂😂 you accidentally put the stop fitting on the input not the output, but I'm guessing you noticed, loving the videos and what a good tap idea
Thanks mate, glad you liked it👌🏼👌🏼👍🏼
Ideal for an outside shower, or filling a hot tub
Exactly that 🙌🏼👍🏼
I’ve got one of these which we fitted to hose our dogs down about 7 years ago. you don’t need cut the pipe down like that, you pop the colours off the front of the taps and unscrew, which allows you to take each plunger out and replace rather than buying a new tap. If the pressure isn’t good, you can take a gasket out. I would have sealed round the tap rather than seeing exposed screws. Cheers
Thanks mate, I haven’t cut them down… I cut the old tap to show people what was inside👍🏼
Yes mate, I just didn’t know if you realised that you could pull the pipe out.
I didn’t buddy…. Thanks for the heads up👍🏼
Very cool 👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks mate
ah.. I made one in 2012 - single tap outside, hot + cold 'pegler bulldog' valves inside
Perfect
yes seen them in spain
👍🏼👍🏼
All depends what you doing. If it is in depths and needs longer video then long ok. As like the detail. Those taps are quite common in north America I watch steve lavmonier plumber on you tube he uses them often worthba look as he quite a character lol. Also Johnny Philips plumber he's out of this world too. Like your videos. Take care John
Thanks John…. Appreciate that
I bet when you started doing these videos you didn't realise that there were so many experts out there 😂😁🤣
Hahaha sooo true mate… so true
Is there a video that shows how to connect a hose connection to an MDPE pipe?
I haven’t done one I don’t think
Quick google of outdoor mixer tap found them. Can order different lengths depending on wall thickness.
Also noticed you put the stop connector on the wrong end of the hose 😂
Yer had to swap that over 🤣🙌🏼
In Colorado, it’s all we ever install.
I can see why… they are great
simple but cleaver not pretty to look at but wish we had more to offer customers than hot and cold outside taps and then blend them ,10 to 15mins vid is perfect any longer i dont really bother looking great vid mate
Completely agree… don’t look the best…
And thanks for the feedback
The longer the videos the better Mark 🤘😎🤘🫖☕️🍪🎥👍👍
Cheers mate 👍🏼👍🏼
Yep, always freeze up, and the Oring blocks the check valve.
Put 1 upstream inside, always better
You’re the first person that’s said they freeze up….. so many people saying these taps if fitted correctly are brilliant at not freezing up… and I can see why👍🏼
@@MJTiffPlumbing I've had a load of Bib tap checks lock up, 90% of the time I just removed them. It's pretty pointless anyway these days.
I've seen American fit them type outside, some they even cut down the spindle length
Yer… the uk outside bib taps with check valves do freeze up….. however this video is about the US one that feature….. you lost me a bit with your comment 🤣….
@@MJTiffPlumbing sorry, I was just agreeing with u about check valve in bib taps.
Like I said only seen this type on US vids.
The 1 time I fitted hot and cold outside It was on a lever type tap
Easy, pizzy mate
Yep👍🏼
Looks like one of them American things 👍👍👍👍
Just seen you already said it 👍
Hahaha thanks mate
I prefer 15min vids with educational/tips. Great channel.
Thanks mate👍🏼👍🏼
Good idea, but ! How do they cope with frost. Just seen them on amazon and ebay not identical but same thing.
Just disconnect the hose and they are perfect…. They are the best outside tap for frost protection
Surprised a US made part would have compatible pipe size. Is it imperial size 1/2inch pipe?
What type of plastic do you recommend for the drain pipe underneath? The one I have has broken down - developed a hole in the top from UV damage it would seem. It seems to be pushfit but grey but as far as I know all pushfit are polypropylene. I read in on lots of sites that specialise in plastic that Polypropylene is very prone to UV attack, ABS is pretty bad too and PVC not so much but it seems quite difficult to find PVC 40mm, not impossible but not available in the usual DIY places so would end up costing more for delivery than the actual pipe. So what am I missing? Is UV not really a problem?
Hi Mark, I have never seen an outside tap like that before but yes I do like it and think it’s a great idea.
Film for me shorter or longer are fine, not a problem with any at all.
Thank you for the info with the tap, great idea but new to me, I am always happy to learn.
Have a great week and take care, regards Chris. 👍👍👍
Thanks as always Chris👍🏼👍🏼
Does it reduce the flow and pressure?
Not at all mate
Only use frost free in Norway light years ahead of uk
On freezing water yes 👍🏼👌🏼
Iv seen some guys using them in USA and my uncle in Germany has one not really over here
Yer a few people have said they are about therr
It seals inside house as such no water can freeze and expand on the outside. Would suggest you do not need a hot feed.
Yep…. Indeed it does, that’s what I said in the video… great idea 👍🏼
They do want a hot feed as that’s why they have this hot and cold outside tap 👍🏼👍🏼
Prefer the longer videos. That’s common around here in older homes. From Alabama usa
Thanks mate..👍🏼
15 mins for the straight forward jobs 30 or more for more in depth ones, but tricks and tips would also be winner with a lot of hits I should imagine👍
Thanks mate…. Noted
Did the UK ever have PolyB(Polybutylene) pipe problem from 1980 to 1995, which results in fittings and pipes bursting? I.e. results in having to get a repipe with PEXa.
We did have that pipe but nothing that bad that I’ve heard
I've fitted one before they are great to fit
But measure the width of the wall as they come in different sizes and cannot cut them
Yep…. Mentioned that in the video…. Interesting to see just what is inside
@MJTiffPlumbing just browsing clearly didn't
watch the full video
Hahaha…. No worries buddy…👍🏼👍🏼
Brilliant Tap,
The uk will be flooded with them after your video 😂
15 / 20 videos is always good to watch
😎👍🤜
Cheers Tony….. perfect sort of time that😉
Is that tap tank fed?
Must work on a worm screw?
Yep think it does👍🏼
There dog 🐕 washes mate
Are they???
If you're doing only one video a week then prefer longer ones. But if you're doing two a week then shorter ones make sense as you do have to work after all and you have a life outside too
Thanks buddy… appreciate the feedback👍🏼
10-15 minutes more than adequate for the videos (in my humble opinion)
I think 1 long 1 short
What them erbauer sds like for a diyer like myself pal?.
Spot on mate, can’t fault it and had it for ages
Isn't there a requirement in the UK to have non-return valves fitted to outside taps?
Correct... but why bother with regulations..
Correct
Yep…. Was fitted…. Like I said in the video the GoPro was not running
Enjoy your video very much but I’ve got the attention span of a goldfish so I much prefer the shorter ones, cheers😊
Hahaha cheers mate
Question, why did he have a hot water feed outside?
washing the dog washing the car etc. Every refurb or new build we do have hot and cold outside taps
Common to have hot water outside now buddy
Never seen a set up like this, but i would consider looking for something similar as i could use the hot side through a pressure washer.
Yer I think you could as it’s off the house system
Do they comply with water regs ? ? …… 🤔
Yep
Outside taps have to have non return valves fitted by law,amazing how many plumbers don't seem to bother.
Yep that’s correct👍🏼
It's not about the length: it's all about the quality. (That's what she said...)
Exactly 🤣😝
Brillient idea....washing the car...no more going inside , for warm water ...shower down after pool ...
Exactly that👌🏼👌🏼👍🏼
A hot tap for the outside, only in America.
Uk now😮🙌🏼
They are what they use in America,when they frost proof the house for the winter 👍🏻
They are great
Interesting, but why would you need hot water outside?
A hot supply would be useful through a pressure washer i guess.
Kid's paddling pool?
Hi Mark, prefer a longer video to watch .
Never seen one in person but seen these and similar European ones on socials. Interesting idea.
Washing the dog?
only 400 buff on amazon lol
Who
How good is that i have hot and cold tap out side but there on different talps not a mixer tap like that one i love tap like that just had look got them on eBay but they are 160 pound do like tho
Never seen one before 👍🏼
@@MJTiffPlumbing no new one on me to mate
I thought you knew everything
Obviously not 😂
I’ve never said I know everything…. And never will👍🏼
It i
🤷🏼♂️🤣
The shorter ones, less chance of losing focus on what you're saying.
👍🏼👍🏼
£150 on eBay
Is that what they are👍🏼
Fitted one, ugly as hell and pricey - but a solid, good tap which will last a while. But actually reading the instructions with this one it’s important I feel as you have to core drill at an angle etc.
Yep not the best looking outside tap but a great idea in principle 👍🏼
Dog wash
Dry similar