There is no article or tool commonly called a "pipe handy."
(*There is a reference to it as a UK slang for the Stilson wrench or monkey wrench.)
In most cases, the word handy is an adjective or adverb that can mean "readily available." So the question "do you have a pipe handy?" could mean "do you have some pipe right here that can be used?"
The longer the handle the more leverage you have.
Water pump pliers are basically channel lock pliers with large rounded jaws instead of the straight ones. My pair can easily encompass a 4" circle or go down a notch to cover a 3" circle. They are very handy for undoing oil filters in autos and pipe joints on ABS pipe.
Yes. I have replaced a lot of old leaky cast iron sewer pipe and always use a sawzall. I use regular metal cutting blades. If you don't have the specific blade handy use bimetal cutting blades.
Depends on the thickness of the pipe wall- there will normally be several layers of weld. A 36 inch pipe may require between 4.8 and 6.6 POUNDS of rod, allowing for a stub of rod that cannot be used. Lincoln Welding has a handy guide to pipeline welding you can read on line.
You can use a plastic or a metal sheath. A thermoplastic sheath would be ideal for this situation. It is handy because you can get it in a variety of colors if you want it to blend into the environment.
Use a straw to suck that ball Take it out from the other end of the pipe Use some sticky chewing gum on the end of a bit of string, or a cane - also handy for getting screws and things off the floor when you drop them down between things Fill the pipe with water and the ball will float out. Turn the pipe upside down Answer Use a vacume cleaner.
A hammer is a handy tool.
Jacob Handy's birth name is Jacob Daniel Handy.
Jamison Handy's birth name is Henry Jamison Handy.
Larry Handy's birth name is Laurence Earl Handy.
Zachary Handy's birth name is Zachary Christopher Handy.
Answer~=== William Christopher Handy (W.C. Handy)pfff No... i disagree with that...