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fwunder ![]() Senior Member ![]() ![]() Joined: 04 Oct 2013 Location: New Jersey Online Status: Offline Posts: 1676 |
![]() Posted: 19 Aug 2018 at 9:42am |
The more important question is, "What would MacGyver do?"
![]() You may be able to use a Sharkbite connector. Have a look @ https://www.homedepot.com/b/Plumbing-Pipes-Fittings-Push-to-connect-Fittings-Connectors/N-5yc1vZbux3/Ntk-brandsearch/Ntt-sharkbite?NCNI-5N-5yc1vZbqpfZ4n3 Other than that I (MiniMacGyver) would use flexible reinforced hose (HD) and hose clamps. I would also not leave water pump on unattended and make sure you use a pressure limiter if using city water hookup. fred
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2014 RPod 178 => MyMods and Buying Habits
2008 4Runner Limited 4.0-liter V6 Yes, those are wild ponies dining on grass while dumping tanks! |
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SC for Huskers ![]() Senior Member ![]() Joined: 22 Feb 2017 Location: Goose Creek, SC Online Status: Offline Posts: 144 |
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I have a Jan. 2017 172 Pod, and I have had 3 water leaks. First was a pex fitting at the water pump, second was the P trap on kitchen sink, and now the third is the pex fitting on cold water of the shower faucet. On the water pump I used a standard automotive (1/4"?) hose clamp because I figured there wouldnt be any real pressure to worry about. But now on the shower, there is a constant higher pressure. I can cut the pex clamp off with a Dremel, and then replace it with what, another pex (expensive tool) or a hose clamp? Leaving on a trip in 2 weeks, so I cant take it to the shop. ( Don't trust them anyhow) What would you do? Thanks for any input. Tom
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Happy Traveling,
Tom 2017 172pod 2011 F150 STX |
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