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Galvanized pipes are no longer used for home plumbing purposes. If you home still have galvanized pipes in you home then it indicates that your plumbing has likely never been updated.
The best practices for maintaining and repairing plumbing galvanized pipes include regular inspections for signs of corrosion, leaks, and blockages, promptly addressing any issues to prevent further damage, using appropriate tools and materials for repairs, and considering replacing old galvanized pipes with newer materials like copper or PEX for long-term durability.
Yes, sodium hydroxide can corrode and eventually destroy galvanized pipes. It reacts with the zinc coating on the pipes, causing it to deteriorate over time. It's important to avoid using sodium hydroxide in contact with galvanized pipes to prevent damage.
Yes, galvanized pipes can rust over time due to exposure to moisture and other environmental factors.
Galvanized pipes typically last around 50 years before needing to be replaced.
Depends on the water quality and what type of galvanized piping was used
WHY CERTAINLY if you have the proper PH level
Threading machine
The drain metal pipes are usually coated and galvanized because of the hard water.
Yes you can thats what they used to be made out of
Yes, with an approved adapter fitting.
To effectively connect galvanized steel pipes to PVC pipes in a plumbing system, you can use a transition fitting specifically designed for this purpose. These fittings have one end that fits onto the galvanized steel pipe and the other end that fits onto the PVC pipe. Make sure to clean and prepare the ends of the pipes properly before connecting them to ensure a secure and leak-free connection.