Good tip, thanks for the video!

That’s awesome. Quick and efficient. Keep the vids coming man. Thank you!

I’ve been using the Milwaukee channel locks. They deburr and punch out on the handle end of tool. I love them

You are a real trade man.

Excellent advice. Thanks.

That is a great tip! Thanks!

Nice and helpful tip, mate.

❤ ❤ Great ! thank you for sharing. Hope to accompany you in the future🙏🙏🙏🙏

Brilliant tip!

Thank you!

Battery bandsaw would make a cleaner cut on PVC? Also are Reed reamers (or similar) worth it?

BRAVO

Thank you

Congratulation for the security advice on the Rep saw. What blade did you used? I want to cut a 3 in PVC pipe. Cutting straith is hard. Do you have any tips?

Is this method good for class 200? That's what we use for irrigation.

ty!! chamfer bits are very costly

You sound like Stone Cold Steve Austin…. You should start saying some stuff like “ Oh Hell Yeah !!! “. Or I’m gonna use a channel locks “ WHAT ? !!!” I’m gonna use a channel locks “ WHAT ? !!! “. - OH HELL YEAH !!!! !!!

I’m plumbing a saltwater aquarium, and this video was a huge help. Thanks for making it. Is this the same thing as chamfering?

@plumburgency7131

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you Paul for watching, yes this is a basic way to chamfer and bevel the cut end of pipe. Other methods I've used include using a file, reamer, end grinder, angle grinder, and palm sander.

I'm all for safety but I won't wear earplugs while operating a common drill or a saw or a weed whacker or a compressor, etc. My wife yells louder than that and I'm just not that fragile. A jackhammer, yes.