Dunbar Plumbing
Master Plumber
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What is this fitting called? Need help finding a new one!
- Thread starter jfls45
- Start date
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Kingsotall
Plunger/TurdPuncher
This was an enjoyable thread. Terry is THE MAN.
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Jelly
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Very entertaining, indeed! It always amazes me when someone goes on about "the code" as if it is a government conspiracy put in place simply to generate revenue or to infiltrate the psyche of the homeowner. That's crazy talk!
The code is there for a good reason. Those of you who know the reason don't need it spelled out for you. Someone who doesn't know the reason, could probably figure it out if they thought about it for maybe 25 seconds.
The code is there for a good reason. Those of you who know the reason don't need it spelled out for you. Someone who doesn't know the reason, could probably figure it out if they thought about it for maybe 25 seconds.
Redwood
Master Plumber
Hint...
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hj
Master Plumber
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drain
Why didn't you go to that supply house a long time ago, at least before you started posting on this and other sites looking for it. You are not concerned about codes, improper installations, future problems or anything else. The only thing you do not like is us telling you how it should be done and why you should do it that way. IF we work on something and it is not to code, but do not tell the customer or advise changing it. THEY can call the inspectors and then we could be forced to correct it FOR FREE, because we "touched it". It happened to me once. There was a copper to steel connection to a hose bibb, but I just changed the hose faucet. They called the inspector and asked if there should be a dielectric union between the two metals. He said yes, called me, and told me to change it.
Why didn't you go to that supply house a long time ago, at least before you started posting on this and other sites looking for it. You are not concerned about codes, improper installations, future problems or anything else. The only thing you do not like is us telling you how it should be done and why you should do it that way. IF we work on something and it is not to code, but do not tell the customer or advise changing it. THEY can call the inspectors and then we could be forced to correct it FOR FREE, because we "touched it". It happened to me once. There was a copper to steel connection to a hose bibb, but I just changed the hose faucet. They called the inspector and asked if there should be a dielectric union between the two metals. He said yes, called me, and told me to change it.
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