Commercial tools? | Commercial and Industrial Plumbing Forum | Page 2 | Plumbers Forums

Welcome to the forum. Although you can post in any forum, the USA forum is here in case of local regs or laws

Discuss Commercial tools? in the Commercial and Industrial Plumbing Forum area at Plumbers Forums

macka09

Plumbers Arms member
Plumber
Gas Engineer
Messages
1,262
Hi guys.

I normally only work on domestic stuff so all my tools are obviously geared to that.
My question is what sort of tools do you guys use for working with 54mm compression fittings? And copper threads?
Thanks.
 
TOYS091.jpg

They look smart.
 
did you find out what boss you were using mucca?
 
Yes mate. There's a couple on site. Theirs boss green and jet blue.

I have a bad habit of calling most joint compounds boss white for some reason.

there fine boss green is ****
 
Any recommendations for wide jaw adjustables? Like 42mm and above

42mm wide or for 42mm comp fittings?

and stilsons if your on about 42mm fittings
 
Thanks for the advice all. Personally I don't feel with a set of 10/12inch adjustables I can tighten that size fitting properly unless using a bar on the handle.
The job I'm on are moaning about the marks the stilsons leave on the fittings even though non of it is in show.
 
Thanks for the advice all. Personally I don't feel with a set of 10/12inch adjustables I can tighten that size fitting properly unless using a bar on the handle.
The job I'm on are moaning about the marks the stilsons leave on the fittings even though non of it is in show.

how many 35mm+ comp fittings do you have? Normally if we have to put say a lever valve on 35mm tube we would get 35mm to 1 1/4" end feed or press irons and use a screwed valve, bit more secure than compression, obviously has the disadvantage of being harder to take off depending on location but its easier to wind it on rather than doing up comp nuts.
 
how many 35mm+ comp fittings do you have? Normally if we have to put say a lever valve on 35mm tube we would get 35mm to 1 1/4" end feed or press irons and use a screwed valve, bit more secure than compression, obviously has the disadvantage of being harder to take off depending on location but its easier to wind it on rather than doing up comp nuts.

Quite a few to be fair mate. 35/42/54 and lots of. We are using male irons on live side but compression the other.
 

Similar plumbing topics

  • Question
We just charge it by the hour like everything...
Replies
1
Views
155
  • Question
Not all commercial boilers are 70 kwatt...
Replies
12
Views
2K
P
Tricky situation for you. Boiler shouldn't...
Replies
2
Views
614
  • Question
Many thanks for the reply @Timmy D thats a...
Replies
5
Views
1K
  • Question
I agree. (I hold domestic, commercial and...
Replies
14
Views
2K

We recommend City Plumbing Supplies, BES, and Plumbing Superstore for all plumbing supplies.

Back
Top