It can't be done without cutting the pipe
Abs to PVC glue sold at home depot Color it aqua blue/green plumbers key term. GUMBY GLUE Depends upon what you mean by "black pipe". If you mean ABS drain pipe, there is glue for that. If you mean steel "black pipe", i.e., non-galvanized, then you would need a threaded connection adapted to the PVC (either a female PVC connector on a male black pipe or a male PVC connector into a female black pipe fitting). The secondary question would be, "Why would anyone want do to that?"
No, there is no suitable adhesive. These must both have threaded endings and be mechanically attached or use something like a 'Sharkbite'
This is quite confusing. -If you mean "plumbers glue that has been glued to the metal pipe" as opposed to "a shower that has been glued to a metal pipe" , then it's a little easier. -Any plumbers glue, be it ABS, PVC or CPVC glue, or Transition cement can be peeled off metal pipe.In future PLEASE say what exactly you mean by "metal pipe" - copper, - galvanised, or which other metal, and please -Name your glue - Most plumbers commonly use at least 4 different glues.
Yes
With a PVC locator
To remove a glued PVC pipe effectively, you can use a heat gun to soften the adhesive and then twist and pull the pipe apart. Be sure to wear protective gear and work in a well-ventilated area.
To remove a PVC pipe fitting that has been glued, you can use a heat gun to soften the adhesive and then twist and pull the fitting off. Be sure to wear protective gear and work carefully to avoid damaging the pipe.
NO. Although you may have plumbers PVC glue, it doesn't work well with flexible PVC like an inflatable. -Better products are Aqua Seal (available in Walmart Sports Dept) or 3M Marine Adhesive.
To remove a PVC pipe from a fitting, you can use a heat gun to soften the PVC material and then twist and pull the pipe out of the fitting. Alternatively, you can use a PVC pipe cutter to cut the pipe close to the fitting and then remove the remaining piece. Be sure to wear protective gear and work in a well-ventilated area when working with PVC and heat tools.
To repair a PVC pipe, you can use a PVC pipe cutter to remove the damaged section, clean the area, apply PVC primer and cement, then connect a new piece of PVC pipe using a PVC coupling or repair fitting.
To unglue a PVC pipe, you can use a heat gun to soften the adhesive, then twist and pull the pipe apart. Be sure to wear protective gear and work in a well-ventilated area.
To connect a gutter to a PVC pipe using a gutter to PVC adapter, first ensure the gutter and PVC pipe are clean and dry. Insert one end of the adapter into the gutter and the other end into the PVC pipe. Secure the connection with screws or adhesive as needed. Test the connection by running water through the gutter to ensure it flows smoothly into the PVC pipe.
To effectively remove a PVC pipe from a fitting, you can use a heat gun to soften the PVC material and then twist and pull the pipe out of the fitting. Alternatively, you can use a PVC pipe cutter to cut the pipe close to the fitting and then remove the remaining piece with pliers or a wrench. Be sure to wear protective gear and work carefully to avoid damaging the fitting or the pipe.
A copper pipe is the preferred choice of many plumbers for water lines. A PVC pipe is very versatile also though, and is another favorite amongst plumbers when dealing with water lines.
To separate glued PVC pipe, you can use a heat gun or a hair dryer to soften the adhesive. Once the adhesive is softened, twist and pull the pipes apart carefully. Be cautious not to damage the pipes during the separation process.
It's possible - but tricky. You would need an adhesive capable of 'sticking' the two types of pipe together.
The most effective method for removing a stuck PVC pipe using a PVC pipe extractor is to insert the extractor into the pipe, tighten it securely, and then twist and pull the extractor to gradually loosen and remove the pipe.