Yes, first the Galvanized pipe has to be threaded with a standard thread for pipes, then you buy the correct female socket threaded plastic fitting, screw it onto the pipe using Thread pipe sealing tape, then glue your piping into the socket part of the plastic fitting, simple. Cheers.
That would depend on lots of factors. When I bought my current home, there was no copper pipe in it, it was all galvanized. Many modern homes have PVC piping in many places. And how many bathrooms are there? How many kitchens? Sinks? Washing machine? Dishwasher? Swimming pool?
You're already on the right track, as the process for making these little guys is called injection molding. You'll need molds, and a machine that takes feed stock (plastic pellets) and feeds them through a "pipe" using a screw inside. The "business end" of the pipe has a an electric heater around it to melt the plastic, and then the screw forces the molten plastic out and into a mold. Doing this "cheap" involves getting your hands on molds. You cannot make them cheaply. Then you'll need the extruder, and they can be had surplus. A number of online vendors sell them. But all this costs money. It is doubtful, in this day of "dirt cheap" imports from China, that you can beat them at this game. Even the "dollar stores" have bags of the little dudes for a buck or so.
A Corncob pipe.
The PCV is a small black or grey plastic item, which is fitted down into a rubber grommet in the passenger's side valve cover. It will have a large diameter vacuum line attached to it. Replacing it is simple. Pull it out the valve cover, remove it from the line, and install the new one. It's a 1 minute job.
It depends on the type of system you have. 1 pipe in, or 1 pipe in and 1 pipe out. Single pipe in/out, try replacing the relief valve or simply shimming the end of the radiator opposite where the pipe comes in. This lets water bleed out of the radiator and stops the klanging.
To properly install a galvanized pipe compression fitting, follow these steps: Cut the pipe to the desired length using a pipe cutter. Clean the cut end of the pipe and the inside of the fitting with a wire brush. Slide the compression nut and ferrule onto the pipe. Insert the pipe into the fitting until it reaches the bottom. Tighten the compression nut onto the fitting using a wrench until secure. Check for leaks by turning on the water supply. These steps will ensure a proper installation of a galvanized pipe compression fitting.
You can't. There is no fitting to do this. Galvanized has to be threaded.
To connect a galvanized pipe to a SharkBite fitting, you can use a SharkBite transition fitting specifically designed for this purpose. Simply push the fitting onto the galvanized pipe until it clicks into place, ensuring a secure connection without the need for soldering or special tools.
May be a PBC Pipe, is my good guess....
A threaded copper fitting on the copper side, male or female, and the galvanized is screwed into it.
Male or female sharkbite adapter on threaded end of galvanized pipe or fitting. No other way.
Two pipe wrenches. One to hold the galvanized from turning and one to turn the brass fitting. Pull on one and push on the other and it should come out.
You need each piece to have a threaded end fitting, one male, one female.
To install a compression fitting, first cut the pipe cleanly and squarely. Slide the compression nut and ferrule onto the pipe, then insert the pipe into the fitting. Tighten the nut securely to create a watertight seal.
yes. Copper to Galvanized must have a dielectric fitting to avoid a galvanic reaction causing corrosion and eventual leaks.
without touching it? no what you will have to do is sand or scrape the pipe then you will be able to tell the difference. if its a dull metal then its black iron but if it shines then it would be galvanized.
Depends on local codes I use Galvanized piping and fitting when I know the piping is going to be exposed to moisture (dampness) or the elements