Can you solder copper pipes directly into the body?
1186384
This is just the cosmetic part of the faucet etc. What needs to be soldered to the copper pipes is Delta R10000-UNBXHF Multichoice Universal Shower Only Valve Body by DELTA FAUCET
1186385
Yes, you can, but you will need to purchase the valve body seperately to this product. The valve body is not included.
97603
Copper can be used, but I prefer using Daisy BBs. They are zinc-plated and ultra smooth. Hope this helps.
2257496
The short answer yes. You will need a 3/4"NPT fitting on the end of the copper pipe.
1420082
You eithe solder in the half-inch copper pipe to the bottom, or screw on a three-quarter inch fitting and solder the copper pipe to that
279140
The melting point of 99.3% Tin, 0.7% Copper solder is 455 °F (227 °C) As with any solder wire, you'll need to bring your iron 200-300 °F above that point in order to adequately heat your work piece so you don't end up with a cold joint. Because this is a fairly high melting point solder, it's not preferable for more delicate electronics (ICs, surface mount components), but should be fine for things like through-hole resistors, wires, etc.
1758874
Depends on the material you are working with. I use a soldering iron all the time for putting tattoo needles together, wireing and jewelry. Hope it helps.
1588405
No. There is an adapter that comes with the faucet that has to be soldered on to the copper pipe
1159461
Yes they can. They have marks every 3' I believe, maybe every 1'. Once cut you just have to remove some of the rubber coating to expose the solder terminals to connect your wiring to the new smaller sections.
1434702
I don't think so, unlike copper the stainless is really stiff and it would probably kink before it would bend into a tighter coil. I think they run it through a machine press to make the coils.
1512432
Yes, MAPP will work fine for that. The melting point is only a little higher than that of plumbing solder. Be sure to use liquid flux, NOT the paste flux.
2246950
Pex can be connected to copper using a fitting. I am not quite sure what you mean by repairing leaks on copper pipe. The crimping tool is specifically designed for use with the pex tubing, but as I mentioned, the pex and copper can be connected using a fitting.
349068
No. The wires are mounted underneath a small plastic tab can't be removed without breaking the tab. You're either going to have to drill a half inch hole like I did, or, better yet, don't use the easy connectors and just use wire and solder directly to the strip. That way you could get away with maybe a 1/4" hole.
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.
49074
No I installed it myself. It went fairly smoothly. You don't need to solder the pipe if you buy shark bite connectors. Just make sure you cut the pipe straight and the shark bites won't leak at all. However, the filter will leak eventually.
1228454
I've never tried, but probably not. For a dual-purpose gun that is used for electrical work as well as structural soldering, that would not be a particularly strong selling point. You are probably looking for welding or brazing tools, not soldering guns, if you want to actually melt wiring.
2246949
It is only for pex tubing but you can get fittings that come off of copper pipe to pex such as shark bites or solder fittings to pex.
80539
Yes I've used pipe insulation, it's called Tubolite it comes in different diameter for each size copper pipe you have, it's about 4 feet long and has a slit down the length so you can pop it over the pipe. Hope. You can get it in any homecenter. Good luck