I agree with doing it once and doing it right. Just replace the tee or use the inside fitting mentioned.:twocents
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I agree with doing it once and doing it right. Just replace the tee or use the inside fitting mentioned.:twocents
I have fixed these numerous times like ATM said then I got one of these, it makes jobs like this a breeze, just cut two small slits thru the broken off piece of pipe then take a screwdriver and peck the old out, with some sanding you can glue a new one rite back in there. Borhttp://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/...zL._AA160_.jpgrow or buy you one of these and keep it, best tool ever invented in my book.
Attachment 136775
Attachment 136776
Cut n chip and clean up with a rotary file. Fits good. Thx for all the opinions.
[QUOTE=Tracker123;2439096]You can make a coupling back to the original size PVC pipe used with this:
https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...UVrJAtYhHwcy_G
I knew you could do it if enough ideas came along. The plumber son-in-law said to use the fitting shown above. It's sold at Brown's, Southaven Supply and Chris Moore. Not at Home Depot or Lowe's.
That was my original idea was to splice it. Thx for bugging your son in law. And I agree, Southaven supply is the place to go for advice and out of the ordinary hardware. Thx jt.
what he said......... I actually use a dremel tool !! did it today on a toilet flange and do it quite regularly , gdg I bought me one of those yesterday to cut out hardwood floor. filling in where floor vents were taken out and cutting back to the break/splice ------------Cat's Meow ,,,Cadilac,,, Best of the Best I see hundreds of use's