Where ever it is leaking, there is some form of gasket. The connection may just need to be tightened or the gasket replaced. The gaskets are different depending on where they are.
Improved answer. -If it's an old grey plastic or steel pipe, it's almost impossible to seal leaks at either end. Take it off and go to Home Depot and buy a new SS braided rubber hose for less than $5. - These have excellent gaskets at each end. -Sometimes it's just not worth it to fool around with old junk !
Best to excavate and replace the whole pipe in one piece
The alternator oil pipe on combo van leaking does feed the vacuum and the return pipe.
When repairing a leaking pipe, you need a plastic tube that is not leaking and with a mouth a little larger than the pipe you are replacing. No specific kind of tubing would be preferable over another type.
Dig it up and replace the leaking section.
Heater return pipe or hose, leaking intake manafold gasket.
Not a good question but replace the "frame with a stainless steel frame as a beginning and replace thegalvanesed pipe with copper or plastic.
That depends on a number of factors that can only be addressed by a gas repair technician. -But call one soon, it may be dangerous !
AnswerIt may vary state to state but generally NO insurance will not cover the leaking pipe but it will cover the cost to get to it and repair the damage done to get to it as well as cover the damage done from the leak. You are on your own with the cost of the plumber. Best bet is to read your policy on exclusions. If it is not excluded, it's covered.
You will have to remove the concrete above and around the leaking pipe. All or some of the pipe may need to be replaced. If your house was new in the early 1980s, the PVC pipe that was used has been found to be generally faulty.ANS 2 - FIRST - make sure it IS under the concrete. In my experience this hardly ever happens unless the foundation has cracked, or building settled considerably.
It doesn't mend the pipe. The pipe will still have a leak. However, you can use liquid nitrogen to freeze the water in a pipe and create a 'freeze block' which will prevent more liquid from getting to the leak. Once the freeze block is in place, it is much easier to repair the pipe leak.
First you have to identify the fluid that is leaking then locate the source of the leak before we can tell you how to repair it.
I just had a wood burning whole house stove installed by a pro chimney dude. Within 2 months, the flue pipe for the chimney was leaking smoke into the house. It was leaking at the pipe joints. I went out and bought some muffler repair tape at the auto store. It's made by Permatex and is rated at 1000 degrees. It stopped the leak and continues to work fine.
If it is leaking when you use the shower, not shutting off completely, it will need to be replaced. If it is leaking at the wall, take it off and reseal the thread on the pipe with either pipe dope or Teflon tape and reinstall.