If it ain't broke don't fix it
Copper
Because you will then get a 'galvanic reaction'.
Yes, copper pipes are used extensively in plumbing.
To efficiently replace a copper pipe with PEX in your plumbing system, follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the area where you will be working. Cut the copper pipe using a pipe cutter. Clean the ends of the copper pipe and PEX tubing. Install the appropriate fittings to connect the PEX tubing to the existing plumbing. Use a crimping tool to secure the connections. Turn the water supply back on and check for leaks. Insulate the PEX tubing if needed.
A potential new profession that could emerge from copper and fitting is that of a copper piping specialist or a plumbing technician specializing in copper piping systems. These professionals would be skilled in working with copper pipes, fittings, and connections for various plumbing applications.
For basic plumbing fittings, either copper or brass fittings is your best bet. Copper is more for just water lines, and brass is for various uses, but more expensive. Sites like DrillSpot.com are great places to start looking.
When it comes to a plumbing fitting, description CxC means the fitting is Copper by Copper, or the fitting is used to join two pieces of copper
That woulld depend on the piping materials and local codes as copper TYPE L , K or M should not be threaded and plastic piping should NEVER be lead wiped to a brass ferrule and Cast Iron should not be glued
No! Steel is a very bad choice for plumbing, as it rusts and can poison your water. PVC, copper, or clay pipes are recommended for plumbing.
No; green hair is caused by copper pipes. Just rinse your hair in water that has not gone through the pool plumbing after swimming.
You can find 1 inch copper fittings for your plumbing project at hardware stores, home improvement stores, or plumbing supply stores.
it is used for plumbing