Installing a shutoff when you don't have access to the city's shutoff.
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Partisan Night Slut :pns: (pns@noauthority.social)'s status on Thursday, 24-Jul-2025 02:01:15 JST Partisan Night Slut :pns:
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djsumdog (djsumdog@djsumdog.com)'s status on Thursday, 24-Jul-2025 02:01:13 JST djsumdog
It's a PEX pipe. A lot of new housing uses it over copper. I really wonder about the long term integrity of that stuff. My house has a mix of original copper and PEX the previous owner used in some remodeling. -
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regalbeagle@merovingian.club's status on Thursday, 24-Jul-2025 02:01:14 JST RegalBeagle
@PNS Is there a reason not to use padded vicegrips or something to temporarily crimp the line so water doesn't spray everywhere? Not sure what material that hose is, but it looks flexible enough to use that trick on it.
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fknretardlol (fknretardlol@decayable.ink)'s status on Thursday, 24-Jul-2025 02:14:07 JST fknretardlol
copper for primary , at least .. maybe pex for a toilet and a shower.
still in planning stages
will be a kinda small house.20 x 35..or so
but i do not want drinking , cooking water going thru pex -
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djsumdog (djsumdog@djsumdog.com)'s status on Thursday, 24-Jul-2025 02:14:07 JST djsumdog
Yea I'm thankful I got an older house. The only pex I've seen was on the shower which was remodeled by the previous owner. Under the house, everything looks copper. Although it's hard to tell for sure, going all the way up to the actual sink valves. -
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fknretardlol (fknretardlol@decayable.ink)'s status on Thursday, 24-Jul-2025 02:14:08 JST fknretardlol
all the stuff about plastic particles in water , makes me not a fan of pex
ima use copper
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