I have sealed holes around cables and pipes with steel wool . . . it tends to discourage gnawing; however, if it's in a moist location, it will rust like crazy. I now use fiberglas insulation for the same purpose.
Radiators do not have exhaust.
Drill a hole in the rock until you get to the oil. Insert a steel pipe into the hole, and pump the oil up from the bottom of the hole.
Copper you can. Treat it as you would any other connection, clean the area, surface and hole, get the moisture out and solder a patch over it. Small hole, you can just use solder or you can cut a small piece of pipe in half, clean and flux it and put it over the hole. Steel pipe, you can braze over the hole, same basic process as soldering, clean and fill with braze.
China is a large country to export steel pipe, if you want to buy steel pipe, you can import from China.
it is inside the steel pipe in front of the throttle body. Just follow the upper radiator hose from the radiator. It will lead you to the thermostat housing.
To fix a hole in a PVC pipe, you can use a PVC pipe repair kit or epoxy putty. First, clean and dry the area around the hole. Then, follow the instructions on the repair kit or epoxy putty packaging to apply the material over the hole. Allow it to dry and cure according to the instructions before using the pipe again.
To repair a hole in a PVC pipe, you can use a PVC pipe repair kit or epoxy putty. First, clean and dry the area around the hole. Then, follow the instructions on the repair kit or epoxy putty packaging to apply the material over the hole. Allow it to dry and cure according to the instructions before using the pipe again.
To effectively repair a hole in a copper pipe, you can use a pipe repair clamp or a soldering technique. First, turn off the water supply to the pipe. Clean the area around the hole and apply a pipe repair clamp over the hole, tightening it securely. Alternatively, you can cut out the damaged section of the pipe and solder a new piece in its place. Make sure to follow safety precautions and consult a professional if needed.
what kind of "pipe"? solid metal pipe, or flexible rubber "pipe"? number one cause is from aged rubber that dries out and cracks. loose hose clamps, wore a hole through it, cracked thermostat housing, etc.
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.
Australia makes steel pipe and tubes
Brazil exports steel pipe and tubes