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No hay artículos en el carroVadim
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de marzo de 2025
There’s a lot of these on the market ranging from many prices, my coworkers have sets of these that look similar with diffrent sizes. I got the 2 inch pvc hub saver since that’s the size I need redone the most. First time looking opening it i was curious about what it came with, an allen wrench to swap out the drill bit shank, and a star bit to swap out the pvc cutter/shaver, looks like the cutter can be removed and rotated to another side (4) in case one side gets full which I though was very cool and practical to make the tool last longer. This hub saver was very easy to use, i was able to hold a fitting in one hand and drill it out with the other hand, on pressure pvc. It was able to go all the way to the bottom of hub (which some of my coworkers similar looking ones don’t do). Once the pipe removal is done some scraps will have to be pryed out with a flathead to beable to use the fitting fully again.
5forfighting
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de febrero de 2025
I've only tried this on a test piece of 2-inch tubing, but it centers itself very well and cuts very quickly without catching or kicking back. It's got a lot of weight to it, so the spinning momentum keeps it going.The cutting edge can be height-adjusted or removed to be resharpened but for someone like me who will only use this tool rarely, it should last a lifetime.Well worth the asking price, it's a lifesaver when you're replacing old PVC runs and want to redo it correctly.
PeterG
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 24 de febrero de 2025
This PVC reamer is life saver, allows to ream out the old fitting from union so you don't have to replace whole thing. The smaller hole diameter guide keeps the tool centered and square cutting blade reams out the old pipe leaving perfect size opening to glue replacement. This is life-saver in time and parts. Everyone should have a set on their trucks.
PT827
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 6 de abril de 2025
In the past, when I had to replace a PVC pipe where there was no room to splice in a new fitting, I carefully cut the old pipe near the existing fitting and then made many saw cuts into the remaining piece, then used a chisel to break out the old pipe a piece at a time. Eventually, I got all the pieces out and then used sandpaper to smooth the opening until the new pipe would fit. It would take 15 or 20 minutes per fitting to do that. With this tool, I cut the pipe close to the old fitting, and then used a drill and this tool to quickly grind away the remaining piece of the old pipe. In just a minute or two, I was able to put a new pipe into the old fitting - no chiseling or sanding required. The step shape of this tool guides it perfectly, with the smaller diameter fitting into the old pipe that is being removed, and the larger diameter matching the opening you want to be left with. Note that this does require a 1/2" drill chuck to use it. This is something definitely worth having in your toolbox it you work with PVC, even occasionally.
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