Push-Fit – The Gobsmacking Truth

Roger visits the Abacus Bathrooms showroom to demonstrate a powerful comparison between two plumbing methods: continuous bent pipes versus push-fit fittings. If you’ve ever wondered how your plumbing method can affect water flow and efficiency, this experiment will show you the difference firsthand.

What’s Covered:
🚰 Continuous Pipe vs. Fittings: Roger sets up an experiment comparing two identical pipe runs—one using continuous bent Viega tube, and the other using standard push-fit fittings.

💧 Flow Rate and Efficiency: The results are clear — the continuous bent pipe provides a much higher flow rate. Using fittings can slow down water flow and increase resistance in your plumbing system.

🛁 Impact on Shower Pressure: If you’re experiencing low water pressure in your shower, the culprit might be your pipe fittings. Discover how your plumbing setup could affect your water pressure and flow rate.

🔧 Advantages of Bent Pipes: Continuous bent piping is superior for reducing leaks, improving water flow, and ensuring a more reliable plumbing system – especially for large installations like hotels and housing projects.

⚙️ Crimp Fittings vs. Push-Fit Fittings: Crimp fittings offer a leak-proof solution and add durability to your plumbing system.

Key Takeaway

Sometimes, the good old-fashioned pipe-bending method is the best way to ensure efficient water flow and reduce potential problems.

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and comment below if you found this video helpful or have any questions about plumbing systems!

Why Does Roger Hate Push-Fit Waste pipe?

______________________________

Viega Smartpress
@viega_uk
https://www.viega.co.uk/en/products/Press%20connection%20technology/Viega-Smartpress.html

About Dylan Garton

Dylan Garton is a co-founder, video producer and editor for the Skill Builder social media platforms.

Check Also

Damp Chimney

Damp Chimney? Don’t Waste Money Trying To Cure This Problem

Damp chimneys are a persistent issue – Many people struggle with moisture in their chimneys even after spending significant money on repairs.