With a pipe cutter or cutting torch or a chop saw
By developed length of piping and fittings for venting and fixture units connected to it for water supply or drainage
GI Pipe is "Galvanized Iron" Pipe. These days the pipe will likely be made from steel rather than iron.
Yes.
Cut it in the middle and replace it with 2 pieces with a union connecting them together.New answerIf the galvanized pipe is used for Vent or waste and your local codes permit YOU can cut the pipe remove it and install a shorter piece connected with a NO HUB Coupling. If the pipe is used for potable water cut out the galvanized pipe use a dielectric nipple then use a female x copper adapter to prevent electrolytic action
To properly install a galvanized pipe compression fitting, follow these steps: Cut the pipe to the desired length using a pipe cutter. Clean the cut end of the pipe and the inside of the fitting with a wire brush. Slide the compression nut and ferrule onto the pipe. Insert the pipe into the fitting until it reaches the bottom. Tighten the compression nut onto the fitting using a wrench until secure. Check for leaks by turning on the water supply. These steps will ensure a proper installation of a galvanized pipe compression fitting.
ya the galvanized pipecan be use in undergrounds,,, because it is an iron pipe
Galvanized Iron pipe
Yes
galvanized iron pipes commonly used on water pipe lines, it is dipped into zinc for corrosion protection
It's a type of pipe
You can't. There is no fitting to do this. Galvanized has to be threaded.
To effectively repair a galvanized pipe using a repair coupling, follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the pipe. Cut out the damaged section of the pipe using a pipe cutter. Clean the cut ends of the pipe with a wire brush. Slide the repair coupling onto one end of the pipe. Slide the other end of the pipe into the other side of the repair coupling. Tighten the screws on the repair coupling to secure it in place. Turn the water supply back on and check for leaks.