yes,as you do in case of joints in ro plants.
Pipe dope and/or teflon tape
3 -5 turns DEPENDING on the thickness of the tape as cheap tape can require up to 8 turns or more
The use of PTFE tape depends on the what you'll be using it for. PVC products dont need as much as what a brass or copper fitting may require
Yes you can use Teflon tape or TFE paste. For best results hold tape in left hand and turn male fitting to the right being careful not to let any overhang in the opening so that it may come loose and cause problems further down the system.
Examples are: polythene, Teflon, polycarbonate, polystyrene, polysulfide, PVC etc.
Pipe dope and/or teflon tape
3 -5 turns DEPENDING on the thickness of the tape as cheap tape can require up to 8 turns or more
To connect PVC to galvanized pipe, you can use a PVC to threaded adapter. This adapter has a female threaded end that can be screwed onto the male threaded end of the galvanized pipe. Make sure to use Teflon tape on the threads to create a tight seal and prevent leaks.
No. Use teflon tape instead. PVC will melt or burn depending on the temperature
The different types of PVC joints used in plumbing systems include solvent cement joints, threaded joints, and mechanical joints.
Teflon tape is a colloquial name to a form of tape that is regularly used in plumbing. Its most frequent use is to seal the threads on lengths of pipework.
Teflon tape only, no joint compound. Two or three wraps is plenty... Yes agreed, teflon tape will make it easier for repairs in the future
Teflon tape can be used on any type of liquid joint. However, it is strictly speaking a lubricant, NOT a sealant, and is a cheap and nasty way of sealing joints. - The proper sealant for any liquid pipe joint is a pipe joint compound such as Whitlam's or Oatey's Blue Joint Compound.
The use of PTFE tape depends on the what you'll be using it for. PVC products dont need as much as what a brass or copper fitting may require
Use teflon tape with a little pipe dope. If you don't ever have to take apart again then you can use glue which you are calling cement
Yes you can use Teflon tape or TFE paste. For best results hold tape in left hand and turn male fitting to the right being careful not to let any overhang in the opening so that it may come loose and cause problems further down the system.
Examples are: polythene, Teflon, polycarbonate, polystyrene, polysulfide, PVC etc.