what size copper does this expand???
300336
I had a filter drier in a tight spot (in the form of a U shape between the compressor and condenser coil). Well I was able to cut it out with a tube cutter and place it back between the compressor and condenser by expanding the cut ends and sweating them back in the lines. It saved much time and effort from me removing the coil. And I was able to sweat the filter drier in perfectly while not in between the compressor and coil.
300337
Mine came with heads for expanding 3/8, 1/2, 3/4, 5/8, 7/8, and 1 1/8. I have only used the 3/8, 3/4 and 7/8 on AC line sets, they have all worked quite well. FYI, I would practice before using it on the job. You could split the pipe if you are to rough.
300338
This expander expands from 3/8 inch to 1 1/8 I believe , it does3/8" , 1/2 " , 5/8",3/4" 7/8", 1-1/8" now that is only soft copper though , this tool is well worth the money , I have only had it a few months and it has already paid for itself ........
1745189
I haven't tried an expansion. It takes so little pressure that I would think it would work.
1097244
No, it will not work unless your copper pipe is 1/2" ID. 1/2" OD is a bit odd for water pipe, but it's not the first time I've heard of this. Two possible reasons. The original installer plain got the wrong pipe, or the correct pipe wasn't available so he used this. If it was a homeowner, he may not have known that there is a difference between OD and ID, just saw the 1/2" label on it, and bought it, not realizing it was the wrong size. There are also differences with K, L and M pipe when it comes to thickness, so your ID on that 1/2 OD pipe may be difficult to determine unless you have a tool to measure it. No, it will not work unless your copper pipe is 1/2" ID. 1/2" OD is a bit odd for water pipe, but it's not the first time I've heard of this. Two possible reasons. The original installer plain got the wrong pipe, or the correct pipe wasn't available so he used this. If it was a homeowner, he may not have known that there is a difference between OD and ID, just saw the 1/2" label on it, and bought it, not realizing it was the wrong size. There are also differences with K, L and M pipe when it comes to thickness, so your ID on that 1/2 OD pipe may be difficult to determine... » Read More No, it will not work unless your copper pipe is 1/2" ID. 1/2" OD is a bit odd for water pipe, but it's not the first time I've heard of this. Two possible reasons. The original installer plain got the wrong pipe, or the correct pipe wasn't available so he used this. If it was a homeowner, he may not have known that there is a difference between OD and ID, just saw the 1/2" label on it, and bought it, not realizing it was the wrong size. There are also differences with K, L and M pipe when it comes to thickness, so your ID on that 1/2 OD pipe may be difficult to determine unless you have a tool to measure it. « Show Less
1423341
That is the size I have. It worked just fine for a couple months. I ended up having to get another one from Intex.
1310311
The one we purchased expands to 1 3/4". The one we purchased fits beautifully on the 5' plastic folding table we had purchased at Walmart years ago. Hope this helps!
563799
No. 1/2" copper refers to inner diameter (ID), the outer diameter (OD) is 5/8". You would need an adapter, I don't think Sharkbite makes 3/8" ID stops.
855806
I've used it for soft drawn copper up to 7/8", and 3/4" thinwall aluminum with success. The bending collars are made of heavy plastic and stood up to the copper and aluminum. You may be able to bend thinwall stainless but due to the hand actuated ratchet and plastic collars anything larger than 1/2" would be too much stress.
80151
PS if you look below, there is a whole set of answers to someone who wanted to use it on copper, they are good answers with good info.
1573258
Sorry James but I can't answer your question. We got our antique copper coffee pot at an auction and the top was missing, this one fit fine. We just use it for decoration. Good luck. Don
2050741
If you're going to use Aluminum SER (Service Entrance Rated) cable, be advised it's thick and harder to work with than copper but available at your big orange box store. I spent a lot of time looking into this and without getting technical, I went with 1/0. Google "Allowable Ampacities of Insulated Conductors" and remember that you can't necessarily look to the 90 degree column and that inspectors will re-rate, or reduce the allowed amperage based on other factors. For my short run to me it was better to go bigger and be sure.
1313157
We have it mounted on a 1 1/2 pipe which is probably the smallest it can go. It can expand another 1 1/2" + or -
79643
It's certainly not .62 inches, it would be in mils, and I believe that is the thickness of the copper layer.
1972455
Out of the tank, there is a copper T (3-way) coupler. It is designed for a 1/4" tubing.Converters are available at hardware store to do the conversion from 1/4" to 3/8" tubing.
501507
Go to Tommie Copper. com they have a measuring guid that will tell you. Make sure to get the right one for ladies.
693536
I'm not sure what the diameter of that would be, but the max wire diameter that would fit without major modifications would be a half inch, and the max plug/receptacle diameter would be 2-1/4 inches. Hope that's helpful. There is a rubber seal that has about a quarter inch hold there, but it will compress some. The max size of the hole in the plastic base is one-half inch. Hope this helps.
1765587
Hello,if your talking about doing that to the threaded fittings that come with this faucet, no the 1/2 copper pipe will not fit inside the fittings. thanks Don.
492433
The answer to your question is under the product description. Each wire leg is 10" tall, and the copper plate is 1" x 2 1/2". Hope that helps.