Sure plastic will handle the pressure, but if it gets cold, if it gets whacked,
it'll let go with shrapnel pieces. Why not just use copper? In any case be
sure to run drip drains at every vertical to let out the water.
Geoff Branch
'74 Meejit "Yellow Peril"
'72 Innocenti 1300 Mini
----- Original Message -----
From "Ron Soave" <soavero at yahoo.com>
To: <RBHouston@aol.com>; <soavero@yahoo.com>; <bugide@solve.net>
Cc: <tob.sprite.landcruiser@home.com>; <samesq@postoffice.pacbell.net>;
<spridgets@autox.team.net>
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2001 1:54 PM
Subject: Re: Air compressor - What to look for
> Jeez, I got Peter C. on the line as I type. I guess I
> need to clarify for legal purposes. SMALL diameter
> PVC, schedule 80 or so. Good to several thousand psi.
>
>
> --- RBHouston@aol.com wrote:
> > In a message dated 8/28/01 7:11:05 AM Mountain
> > Daylight Time,
> > soavero@yahoo.com writes:
> >
> >
> > > with PVC tubing around the perimeter of the
> > > garage with quick disconnects every few feet
> > (those of
> > > you who remember the Engine Nazi - he had the
> > ultimate
> > > setup similar to what I've described).
> >
> > Will PVC handle the pressure? I do PVC plumbing all
> > the time, but I've been
> > holding off on the air because I thought I'd have to
> > use black or
> > galvanized...
> >
> > Rh
> >
> >
> > Be more concerned about your character than about
> > your reputation,
> > because your character is what you really are,
> > while your reputation
> > is merely what others think of you.
> >
> > "Remember, there is no lifeguard in the gene pool."
> > GGLiddy
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
> =====
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