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Permanent water lines
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<blockquote data-quote="Herefordcross" data-source="post: 356785" data-attributes="member: 3860"><p>Just getting back to this now that the rain has once again stopped, we decided to go with CTS a much thicker 200psi black pipe. Talked to a few people about the schedule 40 and from the poplular opinions from people I would trust they tell me that the ground gets very wet here and very dry in mid summer and allows the ground to move and so I should stick with something more flexible. We are still going to sleeve it with 2" electric conduit should a line go bad we'll simply slide the old line out and put the new one in.</p><p></p><p>Dun,</p><p>Most of the city water lines here are copper, glavanized or being or have been replaced by the above mentioned CTS. Everyone I talk to says it's good stuff, The fitting run about $15 for a 90 and so on and so forth. They have a sleeve that slides into the pipe and then the fitting sort of clamps on.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Herefordcross, post: 356785, member: 3860"] Just getting back to this now that the rain has once again stopped, we decided to go with CTS a much thicker 200psi black pipe. Talked to a few people about the schedule 40 and from the poplular opinions from people I would trust they tell me that the ground gets very wet here and very dry in mid summer and allows the ground to move and so I should stick with something more flexible. We are still going to sleeve it with 2" electric conduit should a line go bad we'll simply slide the old line out and put the new one in. Dun, Most of the city water lines here are copper, glavanized or being or have been replaced by the above mentioned CTS. Everyone I talk to says it's good stuff, The fitting run about $15 for a 90 and so on and so forth. They have a sleeve that slides into the pipe and then the fitting sort of clamps on. [/QUOTE]
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