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I like the tape as I can slit it and swap out easily. When I was doing piping the Blastgate Co fittings were undersized and inside on both ends. I don't know if that is still the case ( couldn't

I have actually regretted using the tape instead of a sealant… Regards, Mark https://www.instagram.com/kessler_woodworks/

Bird, You should expect any wye, blastgate or union to accept spiral pipe of same dimension to slip right over. Perhaps a little pushing/twisting, but nothing too tough. That being said, I recently

t45cal, I am picking that saw up on Friday morning.? Looks great and the seller seems like a nice guy. Thanks to all of you, I started looking at other options...? now the 4 week wait for the

Thanks, I’ve always wondered the same thing. This thread was prompting me to search google and you just saved me a rat hole ? Sent: Wednesday, July 14, 2021 2:27 PM To:

Definitely don't get into pipe sizing ! Dave Davies

Thanks Brian and Imran. And let’s not get into pipe sizing….maybe the metric system has some advantages (or many advantages).

I think sheetmetal gauge is based on this, the weight per square foot per inch of thickness. This is why different materials can be different gauge for the same thickness: As the gauge number

that was interesting. Dave Davies

Speaking of metal sheet gauges - I just learned a lot on this webpage: https://www.wileymetal.com/why-is-sheet-metal-thickness-measured-in-gauge-and-not-inches/ Reminds me of my upholstery work where

Kevin, I was always curious about smaller number gauge being bigger wire in diameter until I read sometime ago it was due to drawing attempts. 1 gauge was the thickest wire and then it would be

Just as a point of clarification, when discussing sheet metal or wire “gauge”, the lower the number the larger (thickness, diameter, etc) the dimension. For example, for bare sheet metal 16ga is

Air Handling is a good supplier of spiral goods: Airhand.com. They have the straight section joint pieces I mentioned. CarolinaAirSystems.com is my favorite snap lock

here is an antique one being restored https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QBeOgGt_oWU&t=105s I guess this has been around a long time

3-phase is out of my experience. I should not be advising on this. This thread talks about much of your questions, and

Hi Bird, “Maybe I’ll try something lighter gauge as you suggest, Imran.” If by that you mean HVAC fitting to connect then yes. If you mean spiral pipe than that is not what I suggested. I like

I’ve been using spiral pipe since I started woodworking. Your fittings should have a large end and a small end, so you need to be cognizant of which end goes inside vs. outside. On the spiral pipe

I too found the "tolerance" for pipe and fittings a challenge. I ended up getting a tool that crimps the part that slips inside the pipe. The disappointing part of that is you end up with a big

Go to an hvac supply house they have all the fittings, the spiral pipe works with fittings specific to it - m/f couplers, long rad 90’s, 45’s etc… no crimping is required, its all screwed

On the road so can't send pics. 25HP 3 phase machine. Was wired at sellers shop with three 2 AWG copper conductors and a smaller gauge ground wire. He had it wired to a knife switch was connected