That's been there a while I'm guessing.
It must have been bent after being soldered is what I'm guessing. They don't make fittings that look like that. It's exposed, I guess it could be replaced. And then, it might last longer than the home.
That's been there a while I'm guessing.
It must have been bent after being soldered is what I'm guessing. They don't make fittings that look like that. It's exposed, I guess it could be replaced. And then, it might last longer than the home.
Bent it to fit what? The other copper pipes? If so, I recently changed everything to the left of the image after the meter to PEX so that shouldn't be a problem anymore.
Bent it to fit what? The other copper pipes? If so, I recently changed everything to the left of the image after the meter to PEX so that shouldn't be a problem anymore.
How would I know this with the picture you provided? In most cases the copper assembly would be ridgid and fixed. Which means your two pipes are not at a90 degrees angle from each other, which then means your putting a90 in there would be tough. If there's something out of frame that I can't see then my answer is only going to reflect what I can see and what would be a normal installation.