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
yes, both spyder threaded
That usually means that the pad is worn down and you're getting metal against metal (bad). You should replace your pads before you have to replace both pads and rotors.
Yes, you can replace a mercury vapor bulb with a metal halide bulb as they are both types of HID (high-intensity discharge) lighting. However, you may need to also replace the ballast to match the new bulb type, as metal halide bulbs usually require a different ballast. Additionally, check the wattage and size of the new metal halide bulb to ensure it is compatible with the fixture.
To securely attach a lamp to a ceiling using a threaded rod, first, drill a hole in the ceiling that is the same diameter as the threaded rod. Insert the threaded rod through the hole in the ceiling and secure it with a nut and washer on both sides of the ceiling. Then, attach the lamp to the threaded rod using appropriate hardware. Make sure the lamp is securely fastened to the threaded rod to prevent it from falling.
Yes, they are both autococker threaded.
metal and a metalloid is both a conductor.
no they are both non-metal.
Germanium has properties of both metal and non-metal. Hence it is considered to be metalloid.
They are threaded the same way as SAE bolts; both have applications that have reverse or "left-handed" threads.
yes you should replace both sides at the same time
it is a amphoteric metal and it can react with both acid and base. amphoteric metal shows properties of both acid and base
Replace them in pairs. If you replace one front, replace both. One rear, both.