Nice job! Nightmare at work this week. I think I got more OT this week then I've had all year. 45 min's from work except if I go at night with night road construction. Adds 15 to 40 min to travel time. Twice I went in after being told of disaster when in fact it was no big deal. 1 more year and I am done! Like that pro press.
Dude. I like your work. I take care of 36 buildings for our company as a facilities specialist. We have all the same tools, issues, challenges, types of service calls....it's amazing how similar our work is down to the same exact tools lol. I also talk to myself. It's crazy.
Also just ordered today the Wiha 2 power screwdriver. I do a ton of door lever replacements and it's better and lighter than using an impact. Merry Christmas dude.
I just went through this process myself. Great job. Nice attention to detail! With the Milwaukee Pro-Press, have you ever had any trouble with the Ridgid Actuator and Press rings for when you have limited access i.e. tight spots.. Both Ridgid and Milwaukee tools said it wouldn't work with the M12 Pro-Press, but I haven't had any issues.
@@thehandymanexperience226 Fortunately just the kitchen sink drain, but the pipe was cast iron with a restriction in the vent stack to under 1/2" with a break in the pipe between floors.
Your M 12 tubing cutters don’t look or work right. 4 revolutions to cut type M and 6-8 for type L not 17 like yours and it’s wobbling which will eventually oval your pipes making them harder to install. I know I’ve been through 4 of these cutters already. Luckily my local plumbing supply house is a Milwaukee retailer and sends them back free of charge. Last time I got a brand new one in the box for my 2 year old pair. You should try servicing them.
Omg I just did a water pressure regulator first time hahahahaha turned into a shit show 12 hr job I've never sodered anything ever first time for that as well and turned out pretty good but now I don't have a leaking regulator
Look at you go!!! We don't have those around here. The funny thing is that your solder joints are probably better than someone else you would of hire. The best contractor is urself. And I believe in this. Cus we wouldn't butcher our stuff .
@thehandymanexperience226 only if I could send u a video and pics I would so do that before and after lol see I feel the same way kinda ocd about how my stuff looks in the end I just need to replace what looks to be a 4 yr old galvanized male threaded nipple and I'll be done lol next project is going to be a ceiling fan receptacle pancake box with an added Brace
@@hollieriversjustingarza6726 look at u go gurlll! Killing it! Yep a pan cake box is the way to go if it's only for the light . Ocd sucks! And it's a good thing. It's gets u hyperfixated on doing it right And trying to get the right info to do it.
Because all us cool guys bring our cat to the job. Superb work.
Amen 🙏 to that lol 😆 hahaha thanks!!!
Great work. I recently installed hammer arrestors at my washing machine and dishwasher. May do the ice maker next time I clean behind the fridge.
Thanks yea there definitely good stuff!! 👍 look at you go!!! Get it done!!!
Looks a lot cleaner down there. Nice work !
Thanks Tmac yea it's all nice and shiny now lol 😆
Nice job! Nightmare at work this week. I think I got more OT this week then I've had all year. 45 min's from work except if I go at night with night road construction. Adds 15 to 40 min to travel time. Twice I went in after being told of disaster when in fact it was no big deal. 1 more year and I am done! Like that pro press.
Yea it's weird, everything comes in waves! Yea it will definitely wear down people, that's why I don't do construction now. I just like my small jobs.
Dude. I like your work. I take care of 36 buildings for our company as a facilities specialist. We have all the same tools, issues, challenges, types of service calls....it's amazing how similar our work is down to the same exact tools lol. I also talk to myself. It's crazy.
Hahahah thanks!!! that's awesome man!!! It's always a good feeling being able to relate to someone . We're not the only joes out there forsure!
Also just ordered today the Wiha 2 power screwdriver. I do a ton of door lever replacements and it's better and lighter than using an impact. Merry Christmas dude.
@mopar5447 Merry Christmas
might as well since you'll be doing all the up keep on their soon to be rental, it's a wrap cuz you got some shotz, txs for sharing...
Yep it never stops with maintenance!!!
Keep up with your great videos!
Thank you! I'll try!!
Nice video! Using the propress is easier than soldering those fittings underneath the sinks .
Absolutely no flame no fire!! Thanks! Lol 😆 1 job leads to replacing all the water lines under the sink
Nice work! Thank you for also teaching throughout the video too! :)
I'm trying thanks! I'm pretty mono tone I think, unless I'm out on a job.
Great video !!! thanks
Thanks Michael!!!!
I just went through this process myself. Great job. Nice attention to detail! With the Milwaukee Pro-Press, have you ever had any trouble with the Ridgid Actuator and Press rings for when you have limited access i.e. tight spots.. Both Ridgid and Milwaukee tools said it wouldn't work with the M12 Pro-Press, but I haven't had any issues.
I also do have the rigid jaws for the tight areas! It's a must but pretty much increases the price by 50% just for jaw lol 😆 crazy stuff
Propress that’s the way to go, nice clean work
I love it!! Thanks lol I got lost in the might as wells 😅
That’s me I like small jobs! Get in and get out hopefully! Dave the handyman!
Yep it's the stuff I love!!
Hmmmm, water hammers, never had a need for them in Louisiana area and dont recall ever using them in Florida. Is it a local thing for your area.
Yea there everywhere at least around here. I've definitely heard a difference when I actually hear stuff bang
Yea but if the water system has a functioning expansion tank I don’t see the need for them. I could be wrong though idk.
I like to refer to it as going down the rabbit 🐰 hole ...
Yea literally the work kept on doubling lol 😆
@@thehandymanexperience226 job security lol, the work exponentially growing
Oh yeah. Or when a slow drain becomes a replacement drain and vent from the sink on lol
Sounds like a shit show lol 😆
@@thehandymanexperience226 Fortunately just the kitchen sink drain, but the pipe was cast iron with a restriction in the vent stack to under 1/2" with a break in the pipe between floors.
Love the OCD comment.
Lol 😆 🤣 😂 yea I have to fight myself all the time
👍👍
Thanks Mike!!!
Your M 12 tubing cutters don’t look or work right. 4 revolutions to cut type M and 6-8 for type L not 17 like yours and it’s wobbling which will eventually oval your pipes making them harder to install. I know I’ve been through 4 of these cutters already. Luckily my local plumbing supply house is a Milwaukee retailer and sends them back free of charge. Last time I got a brand new one in the box for my 2 year old pair. You should try servicing them.
Yea i just finally replaced the blade on it, I'm posting a video on it today.
Omg I just did a water pressure regulator first time hahahahaha turned into a shit show 12 hr job I've never sodered anything ever first time for that as well and turned out pretty good but now I don't have a leaking regulator
Look at you go!!! We don't have those around here. The funny thing is that your solder joints are probably better than someone else you would of hire. The best contractor is urself. And I believe in this. Cus we wouldn't butcher our stuff .
@thehandymanexperience226 only if I could send u a video and pics I would so do that before and after lol see I feel the same way kinda ocd about how my stuff looks in the end I just need to replace what looks to be a 4 yr old galvanized male threaded nipple and I'll be done lol next project is going to be a ceiling fan receptacle pancake box with an added Brace
@@hollieriversjustingarza6726 look at u go gurlll! Killing it! Yep a pan cake box is the way to go if it's only for the light . Ocd sucks! And it's a good thing. It's gets u hyperfixated on doing it right And trying to get the right info to do it.
Type M copper is for heating only. Hacks dont know
I used type L
Anybody who knows anything about plumbing can see the green marking on the tubing he used. Green is Type “L” copper tube. Red is Type “M” copper tube.
He did use L copper which is blue (as you can see 17:15 )not green. Green is K copper, which is usually used for underground. @@brucestorey917
@@brucestorey917Anyone who knows anything about plumbing can see the blue marking he used. Blue means Type L.
@@jeremyfreeman1860 you got me there. I guess I shouldn’t post so early in the morning. Green would be Type “K”.
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🤙🤙