If the brass threaded nipple is a male end and the PVC side is a female end, wrapping thread tape around the nipple and then screwing it into the female PVC end will provide a secure and watertight connection.
Lead wipe a brass nipple into the lead pipe and then use a female adapter x PVC on the brass threads
Yes and NO depending on what kind of piping system. for drain connections yes like tub drains or fixture traps but you need access to all slip/compression fittings. and NO you can not use PVC to brass for like a discharge pipe on a waterheater PRV (pressure relief valve) or any hot water piping system
It will connect to the PVC pipe into the wall which ultimately will connect into the main sewer line outside.
In general you would only do this if you need to connect a section of brass piping to a pvc section.
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 connect a PVC pipe to a hose bib, you can use a PVC male adapter and a threaded hose bib. Simply screw the male adapter onto the hose bib and then glue the PVC pipe into the other end of the adapter using PVC cement. This will create a secure connection between the PVC pipe and the hose bib.
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 connect 1/4 inch irrigation tubing to PVC pipe, you can use a barbed fitting. Simply insert the barbed end of the fitting into the tubing and then connect the other end to the PVC pipe using a PVC cement or a threaded adapter. This will create a secure connection for your irrigation system.
The best way to connect PVC pipe to a barb fitting is by using a hose clamp. This will securely hold the pipe onto the fitting and prevent any leaks.
No! That will create intergranular corrosion
It depends on the size of PVC. For smaller PVC you can buy fittings that glue onto the PVC and allow a thread x barb fitting to be installed. For larger pipe you should get a brass compression fitting that clamps down on the PVC and adapts to a thread x barb fitting.
The best way to connect two sections of PVC pipe with a 2 inch PVC coupling is to first clean and dry the pipe ends, apply PVC primer and cement to the ends and inside the coupling, then quickly push the pipe ends into the coupling and hold them in place for a few seconds to allow the cement to bond.