How To Remove/Install a LEAKY/NEW SHUT-OFF Valve (Compression, Soldered or Push fit) | GOT2LEARN

[@moonphasetoys]

It's 1:30am and your video just saved my house from a flood. THANK YOU!

[@Got2Learn]

🥴👍

[@deathmerchant8662]

I just wanted to let you know that I have been watching your videos for years now. Every one of them is spectacular. At first your first couple, you could tell you were a little more nervous. But I absolutely love them all. I like the fact that you don't show yourself pulling up in a truck and then explaining how this is your friend's house that you've known for 20 years. When im just Trying to figure out how to debur a pipe. So keep up the good work, make as many as you can because the world needs decent information. And Without a bunch hype. Because as you obviously know your work should always speak for itself and yours most certainly shows you have integrity. . Sincerely, Deathmerchant

[@commoncentstx]

One thing I do to future proof supply valves in my house: I have a mix of compression and soldered supply valves around my house. When I replace one, I sweat on a male threaded fitting, and then I install a female threaded 1/4 turn supply valve. Using this method, I can get the benefits of the solid, reliable connection formed by the solder and threads, while still being easy to replace if necessary. I have had issues with both compression and shark bite fittings leaking in certain situations, but I always know I'll get a good connection with solder and threads, as long as the parts are not damaged. I want to renew mechanical aspects of my house in a way that will be easy to maintain and last a lifetime. That is why I started using this method.

[@michaelkulman7095]

I just worked on a kitchen sink and noticed it had copper pipe soldered to a threaded fitting with a screw on shut off valve and thought it made sense. Mine aren't 1/4 turn ones but I can easily change them if I want just with a wrench and some Teflon tape. You made some good points.

[@beefjuicer4808]

You are the apprentice of the plumbing gods. Phenomenal work dude.

[@Got2Learn]

Thanks man!

[@DYIIdeas]

I just wanted to let you know that I have been watching your videos for years now. Every one of them is spectacular. At first your first couple, you could tell you were a little more nervous. But I absolutely love them all. I like the fact that you don't show yourself pulling up in a truck and then explaining how this is your friend's house that you've known for 20 years. When im just Trying to figure out how to debur a pipe. So keep up the good work, make as many as you can because the world needs decent information. And Without a bunch hype. Because as you obviously know your work should always speak for itself and yours most certainly shows you have integrity. . Sincerely, Deathmerchant

[@briankeys9313]

Thank you! I was able to replace soldered valve with a new compression valve. Your presentation was well communicated to include the pipe insertion depth chart. I was in and out in less than 30 minutes!

[@Got2Learn]

Awesomeeee!!!

[@RandomSpaceMonkeys]

I like your accent. I've always just damaged and replaced the escutcheon. I didn't know that tool existed. I always suggest replacing a ball valve with a quarter turn shut-off. It's the modern way. Great Sharkbite tips.

[@DL101ca]

A ball valve is a quarter turn valve. What you're referring to is a gate valve.

[@RandomSpaceMonkeys]

@DL You are correct; I did mean ball valve over a gate valve. Thank you.

[@lolinpinguin]

I love your username “davidpierce9065”

[@tinali9200]

@@RandomSpaceMonkeyssorry he is married. No more “like your accent” flirting needed lol

[@sarahnei9030]

​@@tinali9200 What a weird ass flex 2 years later. Gain some confidence in your relationship then you don't have to post weird comments 2 years later.

[@lenharding72]

Great video, Glad it was the first one KZbin search gave me. I have to remove a leaky soldered value and want to replace it with a compression fitting. Since I am just a DIY'er I like to confirm my knowledge before tearing things apart! You did a great job at that. I feel a lot more prepared and have a couple of new tricks that I didn't know before.

[@Got2Learn]

Glad it helped!! :)

[@richardmay1961]

Great video helped me out a lot. My local hardware stores didn’t carry compression sleeve pullers. Was able to pull the sleeve off with just a pair of channel locks pliers. Thanks again. 3:36

[@Loathello]

Great video! Instructions, examples, and the processes were shot very clearly and I learned a couple of things. Nice work. FWIW, for anyone reading this: I've had bad luck with push fittings. Compression sleeves are the way to go in my opinion. And like the poster says, replace the ring! New valves come with new rings. It's a no-brainer.

[@Got2Learn]

Appreciate that, and yeah push fittings can be tricky!

[@johng9562]

A big THANK YOU for your channel ~ you have taught me everything I know about soldering copper pipes. I have already managed to do a few repair jobs on my own house for a fraction of what a plumber would cost.

[@Got2Learn]

💪💪💪🙏🙏🙏

[@fredsasse9973]

As an experienced DIY'er I thought I'd not learn a thing from this video. However, I never knew a ferrule removal tool existed! Thanks!

[@Got2Learn]

🙏🙏🙏

[@DocCinn]

Excellent video! Worth the time to watch for anyone who might have a leaky shut-off valve!

[@Got2Learn]

@@DocCinn 😇

[@johnepperson8867]

This guy is so AWESOME !!! I've learned so much about plumbing from him. Plumbing has become a hobby for me, it's so intriguing.

[@rosacuore15]

Me too 🙂 We had a pipe leaking last December, couple days before Christmas. I put a bucket under the pipe, shut the cold water off, then called my husband to let him know to call the plumber. While waiting for plumber , I began searching on KZbin and came across this channel; watched few videos for about an hour, then decided to drive to Home Depot to get shark bite, copper tubing cutter, and caliper to measure the pipe. I was like; okay I ‘ll give it a shot , if I screw up the plumber will come over, anyway. Few hours later, when the plumber came in, I was told, the pipe it’s fixed for few months. And of course, I decided to create a notebook for plumbing stuff, purchased some tools and keep on learning from this channel. I know it’s not a job for women, as well as carpentering, electronic stuff ( learned how to..from KZbin) but I don’t care, because I can save thousands of dollars and make money 💰 too. 😁

[@johnepperson8867]

@@rosacuore15 GOOD for you Ramona !!!! Pretty soon the plumbers will be asking you for advice 😊😊😊. Sure, plumbing is for woman too. I don't see a lot of women plumbers on KZbin, I do see a lot of really good women in carpentering and have learn from them on that craft. Take care & keep on saving money on plumbing, we both probably do a better job then a lot of "pro's" since their more into quantity then quality. Homeowners are into QUALITY since the fix belongs to us !!!

[@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823]

​@@rosacuore15 I'm bothered by that. Why not "for women?" I've heard this about drums and they don't realize WOMEN (priestesses) were the very first drummers.

[@hughcutfield697]

Great job, very clear and orderly descriptions-thank you, from Auckland, New Zealand. I just replaced the washer in the valve to the toilet cistern, and now find it’s the valve that needs replacing! Your clip confirmed what I need to do next

[@Got2Learn]

You're welcome! 😊

[@camom494]

The multi turn valves you can rebuild those. You can get new seals and nylon stem at a hardware store. I would try that first before replacing. Great videos as usual keep it up 👍🏼

[@donsmith9478]

Yep. My under sink kitchen shutoffs were replaced this way. I removed the innards and replaced them with those from new valves bought at the big box store. This was instead of replacing only the washer that had started coming apart and pieces were ending up inside my faucet ceramic valve. Since they were both about 20 years old, I replaced both hot and cold while the water was off. The quarter-turn innards would not close completely, so I used the multi-turn valves.

[@rzh3443]

Absolutely. $2.98 for the kit at the Depot. Lot cheaper and easier.

[@jbplays7302]

Wish I had read this before cutting off a perfectly good, not leaking valve, just bc it would not close. After I replaced the soldered valve with a compression valve, I took the old valve apart and noticed it could be repaired by simply removing the guts and replacing them. And not having to risk a house fire! But the video was helpful. And, the valve was probably 30+ years old, and most likely needed replacing. And this is the best "how to" video I've found on KZbin! This guy knows his craft!

[@johnnypham3410]

OMG! You're amazing. You just save me some headache and having someone to do it for me for the compression valves. Thank you.

[@sovereigntyplumbing9339]

I always learn something new watching other professionals do their job #staymeek

[@splanzza]

Hey G2L I have a bit of off-subject topic but I think you might find a kick out of it. Drum roll please … Removing Old Kitchen/Bath Faucet! To be more precise, how to undo nuts that hold faucet to the sink. And all of that as a replacement, as usually is, meaning - from underneath the existing sink. Too bulky basin wrench (ALL are) fits never, hand works once in a blue moon etc. and even then only on larger plastic nuts. Not to mention an under-sink spaghetti city of various pipes. On top of that, level of intensity depends on previous artisan installer from 1873. Any video online is filmed in 100% controlled environment with new faucets and shiny crisp nuts. LOL If you could find one and show a tricks and tips, internet gods will be grateful and you might end up in copper-heaven. Hope all is well with you. All the best and happy holidays. 👽

[@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823]

They've utilized evil now. 😈 They're inordinately hard to get to/remove/replace. I know there's a trick, but last time my back hurt 3 days.

[@T.E.P.]

this is def one of your masterpieces of a video. and they are all incredible. can tell you love making the vids and sharing your experience. TIME STAMPS RULE!!! U RULE TOOO!

[@Got2Learn]

Wooohoooo ⚡⚡⚡⚡

[@oldpossum57]

Très content, parce qu’un canadien français profite de YT pour instruire le monde. Bravo!

[@davidg4288]

Nice pointers on the compression type and the push on type! For the solder type I'd recommend removing the stem first to avoid overheating the seat washer and packing washer.

[@franciscorodriguezjr.2305]

Do I also have to change the whole valve when it's only leaking where you turn it. It's the one that's connected to the copper line with the green knob.

[@Got2Learn]

depends where its leaking.

[@franciscorodriguezjr.2305]

I found out that it's called a stop and waste valve and it's leaking where the screw hklds the knob.​@Got2Learn

[@moxnix]

I hired a local tile company to demo and retile my second bathrooms. My first bathroom I did the demo and their install went great. The second not so great, another crew. One of the demo guys cut my copper pipe off to the remove a sink value. I told him "You shouldn't have cut the copper line, all you had to do was unscrew the fitting and slide it off. Plus I had told the tile company that I would take of the sink and toilet plumbing, as I did in their last tile job. They also tried to charge me for their plumbing issues. I guess a lot of people that don't know anything about construction are taken advantage of. I thought they knew that I did part time construction consulting and had worked with a home inspector.

[@alext8828]

Always great videos..and always room for suggestions. When removing a soldered valve, take out the valve stem and just warm up the valve body only. A little light pulling pressure on the valve will tell you when it's ready to leave. You'll need much less heat if the valve is disassembled first. On the press-fit valves; the escutcheon can be used as the removal tool by just pulling it forward to the valve. The use of low temp solder is wise. As is the use of eutectic solder.

[@Wayne--O]

:36 if leaking at the handle.. just hold the valve body and tighten the nut behind handle. Great tutorial

[@Got2Learn]

That's a good idea!!!

[@craigpattison5762]

That's what I did also on the valve to my bathroom sink hot water line. Leak fixed!

[@Free-g8r]

I did this for two compression valves last week. The old ones weren't shutting off completely anymore. For one of the new valves I couldn't get it to stop leaking no matter how tight I compressed it. So I added Teflon tape around the ferrule/olive and it worked. No more leaks

[@cumshot247]

Hi, which part is the ferrule/olive?

[@Got2Learn]

The small ring shaped item.

[@Free-g8r]

@@Got2Learn I couldn't bring myself to reply to that username

[@Got2Learn]

@@Free-g8r 🤣🤣🤣

[@cumshot247]

@@Free-g8r But you did so you should have just answered🤦‍♂️

[@gordonjustin4787]

I liked this presentation ! It covered different types of Shut-Off Valves that I never knew about in detail. Thank You !

[@Got2Learn]

Thanks Gordon!!!

[@DripsOne]

Hey man sad that there are no new videos - just found your channel and as a german it is really interesting to see how you guys do stuff over there

[@sanurshenoy5739]

Superb video explaining different types of valves used and method to remove/replace each type. One of the best how to DiY videos I have seen. No unnecessary drama/rant. Minimalistic approach but fully adequate. Thanks and add more videos for the DIY guys like me.

[@Got2Learn]

😇🙏

[@akyl109]

W

[@cusimilooking4965]

I used some high potency vinegar to clean the copper tube out let just so that the copper ring would slide of. It took a few minutes..Thank u Lord cause I did not want to return to the hardware store to purchase a puller. The ring was loose between 2 millimeters but would not go up or slide done. Loose enough but maybe some very small particles was not letting it slide off. Thank u.

[@jtfox8851]

Ur videos are so good please never stop making plumbing videos

[@JoeMartinez-b8q]

Thanks for showing me how to remove the compression nut. You even impressed the folks at the local hardware store who wanted me to saw the pipe to get the nut off. That would have created even more headaches. 4:18

[@nickgulizia4681]

OMG THANK YOU FOR THIS CHANNEL! I’m a Maryland apprentice this is amazing thank you!

[@Got2Learn]

😇😇😇😇😇

[@celsoampy5425]

Very explained!. Your tutoring how to do it very well illustrated and simple and direct.

[@Got2Learn]

I appreciate that!!!

[@GunnyPhillips]

Excellent tutorial. Wish I'd found it sooner but I definitely feel better prepared for future work.

[@tsetendorjee9040]

This is an excellent KZbin of the How to Remove or Install show and we love it very much ! Thank you very much !!! 😍❤👌

[@Got2Learn]

🙏🙏🙏

[@tubefr71]

Wow was replacing in my kitchen a compression shutoff valve today and your video was thorough and super useful. Thanks!

[@Got2Learn]

Glad it helped!

[@laumuseka]

This is awesome! I literally just recently found one of these valves that needs to be replaced because it’s seized, and I need to replace that toilet. I didn’t even know they used compression fittings or had a tool for that. You saved me probably two or more trips to the store! Legend!

[@Got2Learn]

Awesome!!!!!

[@WJHandyDad]

another great video. I knew a lot of this but I always learn something from your videos!

[@Got2Learn]

😇😇😇

[@givennameidk4515]

Thank you for these plumbing videos please keep them coming .I really enjoy them .

[@Got2Learn]

🤘🤘🤘

[@homemprovmentguy]

At 0:50 simply tighten the packing nut (located behind the valve handle) with a small adjustable wrench while holding the valve with a pair of channel locks or larger adjustable wrench. This is the first, most effective thing to try.

[@GEOsustainable]

And do it again, and again....replace the rubber and be done.

[@homemprovmentguy]

@@GEOsustainable shouldn’t need to do it again and again if it’s tight enough. 40 years experience confirms this. If it were tight enough to begin with it wouldn’t have leaked

[@WoodgemanX]

​@@homemprovmentguy Minerals build up on the stem and when the valve is turned it scores the packing slightly causing a leak in a valve that didn't leak before, I turn the valve fully open, clean the stem with emery cloth, lubricate the stem with silicone grease, turn the valve all the way off, tighten the bonnet nut a quarter turn and open the valve all the way and check for leaks. If it still leaks and the nut won't tighten any further, turn the valve off, were assuming here the valve only leaks when on, unscrew the packing, wrap some graphite rope or Teflon tape around the stem and re tighten the packing nut, problem solved every time.

[@crosswrdable]

I just found your comment as I was looking to replace my leaky valve. Had no issues with leaking for the 2 years we’ve been in this house. Replacing the dishwasher and turned on/off the valve and noticed a new leak. Tightened the the nut behind the valve and not a drip. Thanks!!

[@Yourengineeringstandpt]

Use a ball valve, and put a reducer on it with a 1/2" to 3/8 " so you can add a 3/8 male adapter to your sink ball valves last way longer then a ordinary sink valve .

[@DallasBoricua]

Never knew anything about these valves. Thanks for sharing.

[@samK-lc3ks]

Thank you for your videos. I gave 2 question, should I braze or solder Honeywell zone valve to copper pipe? Second question. Do you solder or braze copper pipe to cup tee on furnace hot pipes. Many Thanks ?

[@Got2Learn]

Both soldered, thanks Sam!

[@daddydawg1902]

Thank You so much for the link to this. THIS is the video I have been searching for!

[@Got2Learn]

Glad it was helpful!!!

[@DuyPham-on5cv]

I don't even have any leaking problems yet but I just enjoy watching and preparing this before I encounter one. You just make it so easy and doable! Thank you for these videos and I look forward to more to come from you!

[@Got2Learn]

Thank you so much!!!

[@windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823]

In old houses expect it to get WAY more complicated fast. Not saying don't do it, but just have someone on call to help. Pay them well enough to pick up the phone in emergencies before you REALLY have one.

[@rajanpatel5051]

Can you replace soldered valve with compression valve? Our home is old and I need to replace a leaky valve which looks like a soldered valve by watching this video. Super awesome video!

[@Got2Learn]

Yes, but the pipe needs to be perfectly clean and free of solder or the ring won't go on, cheers!!!

[@cfb8960]

Thank you thank you thank you. That tool advise was amazing for the compression fitting. You saved me a couple of hundred buck. God bless you.

[@neronas08]

Hey ill tell you what! Tomorrow I have to remove 6 compression valves to install new. This tool (Compression sleeve puller) that saw on the video would be my relief!! Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!!!!!!

[@Got2Learn]

You bet Vasilis!!!

[@BotV9V4]

Very useful! Thanks big boss, I’m electrician but sometimes I need to fix some plumbing at my home.

[@Got2Learn]

🍻

[@Got2Learn]

Thank you, don't forget to share, it really helps the channel!

[@michaelandrews5499]

Great idea with the PEX go/no go key!

[@Irrigationplus]

I learned some thing new👍🏼

[@juans6639]

EXCELLENT INFORMATIVE LANDSCAPE VIDEO.

[@tenthdimension9836]

I've got two comments. 1. At 0:38 you show a valve that's leaking and mentioned that they can't be fixed leaving no choice but to replace. In my experience 80% of the time this particular leak is repaired by tightening the nut to better seat the packing on the valve stem. I think you should have mentioned that as a first step before going to the trouble of replacing the valve. It's a legitimate option. 2. At 3:20 you show a Superior brand ring pulling tool and mention that you like to put oil on the threads to increase its life. In my opinion Superior tools are absolutely the poorest quality. I have rigid pipe cutters that are 50 plus years old and the threads have never worn out. I consider Superior tools to be disposable and have been disappointed more than once. Just my two cents thank you.

[@Got2Learn]

1) Yes, if you have a 2 piece model, you can tighten the pack if it's leaking there, some models are only 1 piece so there's no option for this. 2) I treat my cheap tools the same as I do my good quality tools ;)

[@jimprice1959]

Thanks!

[@Got2Learn]

🤜🤛😎

[@RikoRey92]

Thank you bro, i do cabinets and carpentry work. Time to time I have this ritual to damage a pipe on saturdays

[@Got2Learn]

😇😇😇

[@Kainosktisis]

Since the pipe on a compression type valve is normally "compressed" which can cause a problem trying to remove them damaging the pipe, when changing them I worry less about the ferrule's shape, since were talking about soft copper and brass, being soft metals they will "reform" when compressed to the new shape since that's what there designed to do. By applying a little white Teflon pipe dope over the whole ferrule before reinstalling the new valve body which takes care of any "misshaped" filling any micro minor void worries and reduces the potential for pipe damage if it leaks a quick 1/4 turn usually fixes the problem, worse case if it doesn't work you can always go back and try the puller and hopefully you wont damage the pipe, great video 🤜🤛👍

[@Got2Learn]

Heee hawww!!!

[@gerardomorales4078]

Great video, thank you. I'm about to help do this at my Aunt's house. My worry is that it is a compression-type connection but also has some sort of sealant or solder keeping it in place as well. My worry is accidentally twisting the copper pipe in trying to remove valve. The two plier/wrench method looks like it will help me avoid this. Wish me luck. I'm really trying to get better with plumbing jobs. :)

[@Got2Learn]

🙏🙏🙏

[@flaviovaldes5437]

Thanks for the tips. What about Teflon thread seal tape?

[@kevin7151]

Very good and informative video. Thank you for putting this out there for your viewers. There is another alternative to consider that I do in my own home. I have replaced these kind of shutoff valves with quarter turn FIP valves. These turn into a chrome pipe nipple which then turns into brass drop ear elbow that sits behind the wall. I prefer this installation as the elbow can be anchored behind the wall resulting in no movement when installing the pipe nipple and valve. In the event the valve goes bad, it is very easy to turn the old valve out and replace with a new one. If one is renovating any area that requires new shutoff valves, I would recommend this approach. It costs more to do it this way, but it does pays off down the road.

[@alfonsomendez6633]

I'm calling a plumber. Your video helped me understand more about plumbing and why my efforts have mostly failed. I had no idea there were so many dfdifferent types of valves. 1-800 plumber help me.

[@Got2Learn]

@@alfonsomendez6633 😄😄😄

[@milesharlan1]

Thank You, Thank You...I always find your videos educational!! Keep up the good work!

[@Got2Learn]

🙏🙏🙏

[@thudang3039]

Thank you for sharing and creating this content!

[@Got2Learn]

🙏

[@Tony22715]

Thanks bud. I didn't know there was a special tool to remove the compression ring. I'll buy the tool, do the job, then give the tool to my cousin who does more plumbing jobs than I do.

[@gy9969]

Great video! I learn so much from this video. Thank you.

[@Got2Learn]

😇😇😇

[@PlumbingExplained]

The Ferrule blaster is the best tool to remove ferrule's, The olive puller is cool so are some of the other pullers but theyll either break or stretch the pipe when theyre really corroded on.

[@gpraceman]

I've tried to use ferrule ring pullers, but some refused to budge and just dug into the pipe. I ended up getting a Dickie Dyer "Olive Splitter" and that makes quick work of it on any size piping. Though, I could only find such a tool in the UK, so there was the added shipping cost to the US.

[@TB6491]

Excellent! Thanks for making this video!

[@vargheseabraham7573]

Good explanation. God bless you.

[@TheMegansdad]

Terrific video! Very informative.

[@Got2Learn]

Glad you enjoyed it!!

[@64arguz]

Exactly what I was searching for 👍

[@shams1616]

And this is why I subscribed

[@Got2Learn]

🤘🤘🤘

[@shams1616]

@@Got2Learn quick question, can the compression valve be installed on CPVC?

[@daryladams1]

I have a 2 story house and need to replace the shutoff valve in a downstairs bathroom. Will the vacuum hold long enough to replace the valve, or do I need to drain the whole house first?

[@Got2Learn]

Drain as much as you can, vacuum won't hold.

[@johngomez7824]

Can you go from solder to compression, once you remove the old leaky solder valve, or you have to replace it with another solder valve?

[@Got2Learn]

U can, but the pipe needs to be 100% clean of solder, or the ring won't slip on.

[@townman1]

Good tutorial, thanks for explaining the compression valve type.

[@Got2Learn]

🤘🤘🤘

[@johnmurphy9688]

Thanks buddy. I've learned a lot about plumbing and other tricks from watching your channel. Keep up the good work my friend👍

[@lynnwestfall3078]

Excellent presentation and informative!

[@artyzinn7725]

I love your vids, so clear, well described, quick. It teaches me one thing , I'll pay the plumber, he's or she's worth it.

[@Got2Learn]

😇😇😇

[@kaleljgcm]

Can you remove a solder type and replace it with a compression type (or push on)? Thank you for the fantastic video, attention to detail, and time you put into this.

[@Got2Learn]

Yes, but the pipe needs to be 100% clean, or else, not recommended.

[@kaleljgcm]

@@Got2Learn thank you! I got the pipe down to all brass all the way around. Took forever but I got it there. Used pump pliers with teeth to get the big stuff off, then steel wire brush for more, a pipe brush and then high grit pipe paper. Rinse, lather repeat until all clean.

[@DMEN34]

Perfect video instructions! Just what I needed. Thank you!

[@CSJiGSaW08]

can you remove a compression ring in PEX or CPVC like in the video for the angle stops?

[@Got2Learn]

Yup: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZunY4iqr9GLbtk

[@baderalqahtani5159]

No jokes about the plumbing gods!! Here is a like and a comment.

[@Got2Learn]

Very good choice ;)

[@cessealbeach]

Man you Nailed IT! Thanks

[@yottabyter]

Dude tell me your not done making new content. Great stuff here. Keep it coming!

[@Got2Learn]

Taking a long break 🙏🙏🙏

[@titodejesus6238]

I did not wait till the end of the video to give you a thumbs up , I was too scared the plumbing gods my get upset!!

[@Got2Learn]

🤣🤣🤣⚡⚡⚡

[@HiFiInsider]

i attempted to replace the shut off valves but the hot water side the water doesn’t stop even after 20 minutes of draining with the main water line turned off. do i also need to turn off the hot water tank line too? thank you for your help.

[@pedrodog7855]

You can also solder on a 1/2 male copper adapter and they make angle stop FIP

[@gerrymcintosh4477]

Great video with some useful tips. Thanks

[@Got2Learn]

🙏🙏🙏😏

[@yotoad]

You tha goat for this

[@Got2Learn]

😇😇😇

[@SongOfStorms411]

Can I suggest a few topics for a future video? PVC fittings, how PVC sizes work (inc. schedule 40/80, etc) and how they compare with the DIY polypropylene crap home stores sell for DIY. I've found there is very little good information on these subjects available.

[@MichaelSinclair-s2o]

Thanks for your video, it really helped me understand the install. Cheers! :)

[@Got2Learn]

You're welcome!!!

[@sidranshu]

Quick question: if it is leaking at the stub out I get replacing the whole valve... But on the non-quarter turn valves why wouldn't you just remove the handle and replace the gaskets that are inside of it?

[@Got2Learn]

You can do that if it's a 2 piece system, some are 1 piece so no choice to swap out, cheers ;)

[@sidranshu]

@@Got2Learn thank you for the quick reply! Had only seen two piece; the more you know!

[@Got2Learn]

@@sidranshu 😇😇😇

[@richardrussell1025]

I used to see if I had room to cut off the compression fitting or reuse it. This time elected to try the compression remover tool, but I noticed by pulling the ring off it resizes the pipe down. With the copper pipe being a bit smaller it was kind of a bear to get the new compression ring to seal but was able to get it.

[@walterpavon4788]

I learn a lot with your videos Thank you for sharing your knowledge Walter to Argentina

[@Got2Learn]

👌👌👌

[@carlosvasquez8229]

Very helpful video 👍🏼👍🏼

[@timothycort228]

Great instruction video right to the point and easy to understand

[@Got2Learn]

Glad it was helpful!!!

[@eco_guardian]

If you have a pex manifold with a shut-off valve, do you really need another shut off at the vanity? Thanks for all the great videos.

[@Got2Learn]

If there's only that fixture connected to the branch on the manifold, there's no need no, cheers!

[@eco_guardian]

@@Got2Learn Thanks Mon Amis, I love your channel.

[@jbw9999]

if you have the soldered on type, I assume you could just replace it with the compression fit type?

[@Got2Learn]

Yes

[@Centinelastrings]

I tried using a Ferrel puller (like the one in your video)to remove a Ferrell. However the diameter of the on the puller was not slightly smaller than the Washing machine's shut off valve compression nut. The washing machine shut off valve looks more like a hosebib rather than a sink shut off valve. I used the same puller on my bathroom sink valve and it worked perfectly. Are there different sized pullers?