Yes
Yes.
Galvanized Iron pipe
galvanized iron pipes commonly used on water pipe lines, it is dipped into zinc for corrosion protection
It's a type of pipe
galvanize wrought iron pipe
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.
You need each piece to have a threaded end fitting, one male, one female.
At what temp does pex pipe freeze
To connect PEX pipe effectively and securely, you can use a PEX crimp ring or a PEX clamp ring along with a PEX crimping tool. First, slide the ring over the end of the PEX pipe, then insert the fitting into the pipe. Use the crimping tool to compress the ring tightly around the fitting. This creates a secure and leak-proof connection.
GI Pipe is "Galvanized Iron" Pipe. These days the pipe will likely be made from steel rather than iron.
No. Galvanized pipe is what they used to use, and now should either be replaced with modern type of water pipe such as PEX or copper. COMMENT: Complete agreement. Galvanized served it's purpose and did bring water into a lot of people's homes for a lot of years. That was then, this is now. Today, it would be a dead last choice for a plumbing system.
To learn how to connect PEX pipes properly, you can follow these steps: Cut the PEX pipe to the desired length using a PEX pipe cutter. Insert a PEX fitting into the end of the pipe. Use a crimping tool to secure the fitting onto the pipe. Repeat the process for the other end of the pipe. Test the connection for leaks by running water through the pipes.
Yes, PEX pipe can be buried underground as it is commonly used for underground water supply lines.
Yes.
For cold water,start at the water meter, the follow it to the hot water tank for the hot lines. They are pretty easy to see, they are either copper or pex, or galvanized pipe.
Pvc, Wirsbo, Copper, galvenized, pex, or Polyethylene