What size hole saw did you use?

Found this on Amazon. LoL

Lol either he gave in to the pressure or he was lying the whole time and knew that if he said no to the public that we would go looking for it. Makes you think 🤔

I mean this video is like 12 years old now so..

😆 I was thinking the same thing and it didn't take me long to find it in the comments. Lmao!!!🤣👍👍

I was thinking same

Ted Norton any real plumber is not going to restrict the flow any real plumber would remove the flange and install a new one

thats what im saying lol what a douche bag

Obviously you're a couple of real high end plumbers. A guy helps you out and you criticize. You DO NOT need a license to change a floor flange. Now go lay down next to your bowl! And that's a compliment

@@scotthsmith8635 A lot of people wonder "since humans have been walking upright for over 2 million years - how did humans advance so much, so quickly, over the last 150 years?" or equivalently "why were humans so stupid, for so long?" The answer is here, in those replies. It is human nature to 1) acquire an advantage over others 2) never voluntarily surrender that advantage 3) keep the advantage secret I think humans learned, by accident, that if their neighbors had at least as much knowledge as they did, they could help each other out. But for most of human history, (1), (2) and (3) were like a religion. And for some people, they still are a religion. "I advance myself if other people are more ignorant than I am" No, you endanger yourself, because ignorant people are not reliable and not stable. The original idea of free public schools in the U.S. is one of the key reasons our country became the most successful and productive in human history. Knowledge was freely shared. Keeping other people in ignorance is a huge mistake.

Ok pal

Well if it's not easy to buy then you may as well just build it yourself 🤷‍♂️

You can and every plumber I work with has been doing this since the beginning of plumbing

@@drainmonkeys385 Figured as much.

use a heat gun

Yes use a 4”. This is not new,, he didn’t invent this.. I’ve been doing this since 1983 when I started plumbing… an old timer showed us… every plumber knows this.. it’s a great technique…. But he did t invent it

Terry Teague ....Good point, I just removed one the old fashion way with minimum damage to the pipe which is encased in a cement floor. I replaced the flange with one with a longer connection. It was 1" longer than the regular flange. Turned out great.

I am trying to remove one from 4" pvc with inside fitting. Got the flange off, but the fitting part is so well glued I cannot get it to separate from the pipe, in spite of cutting many slices into it. What now?

if its a 4" pipe with an inside glue flange, just removed the internal pieces and then get a regular flange and glue it to the outside of the pipe, make room around the area accordingly etc

Rector seal make a pipe schredder works 1000 times better 1 1/2 2 , 3 ,4 inch works great

And just do what he said at the beginning about sawing it in slices and chiseling it. I did one like that today in half the time he did his.

epia125 then use flange ring

fiendwithout

Cherne plug

Just replace the centering drill bit with a 1/4" rod to keep from oval'ing the drain plug. Been doing this for years.

Sam Pull can you email me pics of your device? I assume all parts can be got at Home Depot? (Appletekk@telus.net)

Ah I see, its in a car port. Neat tool. May have to grab one

It is easier, just cut it carefully firs with a saw or saw saw then chip it out with a screw driver, or heat cut with a sharp knife then pull it out with a pair of pliers and you're done

Yes, it does. It is pretty much the same procedure, use heat gun cut with a sharp knife then you start peeling it with a pair of pliers

Amazon but they don't have them in stock and won't any time soon

You can turn the head of the drill 180 degrees so the handle won’t be in the way. Tools can be dangerous in inexperienced hands So please be careful when working with power tools. But you can use a powerful drill with low revs.

@@pasqualeparente9776I don’t know of too many techs that would use that drill to ream out a flange located in a floor

He can also remove the angle part of the drill and use it as a regular drill, removing the chuck from the angled part to place at the front of the drill. So this drill offers 3 speeds. 400 rpm 900 rpm and 600 rpm. so choose your speed...

+Denny Martin It looks like it is just a floor drain plug and hole saw with a solid rod instead of a drill bit.

I will check out your website.

Denny Martin is it Pipeparana.com?

@@lesmach6495 Except, the guide tube adapted to the drain plug to keep everything square for shaky guys like me. May have to modify (Drill out) the drain plug to accept the outside threaded tube. Drain plugs usually have a solid bolt.

Man ur genius

Here's the conversation: ED: "We've got to pull off an old 3" toilet flange" AL: "Raze the home then. Bulldoze it. We want to scrap the whole deal and start over. We need to impress this homeowner." ED: "Already have the site preparation guys lined up - they arrive tomorrow with a Caterpillar bulldozer." AL: "Did you pull a permit for the house structure knock-down?" ED: "I pulled a plumbing permit for a new sewer connection" AL: "Haw haw, dang you're smart Ed" ED: "Will the home owner be surprised?" AL: "I sure as heck hope so" .

That 1st piece looks like a modified plug. As one tightens the center nut a rubber gasket swells.

Lol I said the same thing

...and pretty sure that the nut and "centering guide" is from a lamp.

There are videos, but you risk breaking the pipe.

I just bought one too. Hopefully this does the trick...I have two toilets to work on!

you are right go bankrupt not sailing it

crosstimbers2 I just made one too. That was a dick move to not sell to the public.

crosstimbers2 Cause then its copyright infringement.

It's not copyright infringement to make your own product, but it MIGHT be if you sold it commercially.

Are you talking about Father Flanagan's Boys Town

Mikey Mike … Same comment over and over... I think you made your point... No very clever, but obviously thrills you.

1)what I would do is chip around the flange first 3'' to 4'' carefully, not breaking the fitting then just it heat it with heat gun , then sand it and glue the new flange 2) the easiest would be just fix the ring around it with a stainless repair ring and bolt it down

He's demonstrating for a 3" sch 40 pipe and 4x3 over the pipe flange removal so the 40096 has been around for a while especially for 4" cast iron. Pipeparana is another tool that was slightly better marketed than this guy's. He's either given up or got bought out or just people can tell how it's made.

Baby it's plastic not a piece of wood there no knots in plastic