Hahaha

I was done as soon as I seen the glue 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

In the first 30 days the video made $9750, and in the rest of the year it will make that much again. That is the prize he wanted to win.

Agree. The amount of time and material spent doing this could have been avoided with a simple run to Home Depot or Lowes to pick up a simple purpose-built clamp that costs about $5 and takes 60 seconds to install. Counting the time spent driving to HD/Lowes and installing it would still be a fraction of what this guy expended. And cheaper, too.

Why buy a simple joiner when you can fuck around for a few hours doing shit.

yup, and what was that liquid that was put onto the not hose adapter that was built out of PVC that was not glue.

Lol…😂

Hahaha,correct someone with wrong answer hahaha

Its actually solvent it melts the plastic i.e solvent weld.

@@pheasantplucker6117 Label: "Adhesive" = glue.

It's solvent weld cement not glue most people call it glue

While it works differently than glue by actually melting the PVC together through chemical reaction, its pretty much glue.

I love how comedy paid $9750 so far this year, and will pay that much again over the next 11 months. Thanks.

Jajaja entiendo amigó 😂😂😂,,, si tienes una ferretería cerca la mejor opción es usar el adaptador correcto😃

Para la unión también nesecitas herramientas, te falta ingenio, además esas cosas siempre las nesecitas, claro si eres capas de arreglar cosas....

@@xiahxiah8606 bien claro su comentario amigo no sé cómo mucha gente puede vivir sin tener herramientas en casa es algo bien necesario, no es cuestión de tener toda la herramienta pero si unas cuantas lo más necesario, saludos amigo buenas noches!

@@xiahxiah8606 necesitas solo un destornillador para la abrazaderas también no manches se complican demasiado.

@@GilbertoVerges okey, pero tu comentario quedatelo para ti y no me menciones

OR you could STOP trying to avoid a way of not using a 0.50 cent hose coupler.

@@gregd6706 Tell that to my dad. He didn't spend anything he didn't have to.

Just put the ends of the hose in a cup of hot water, make them go soft and stretchy and twist them over an off-cut of copper pipe. You could secure those ends with a twist of garden wire or jubilee clips but the tension in the cooled hose is normally enough. And that guy used glue to make his adaptor!

@@MrWindermere123 Yep, re: the glue

Or buy a hose connect from shoo for 2 pound

He's probably German. The rubber bands in Germany have moving parts.

More like an hour edited

Calienta el tubo plástico sobre la cocina y corta los tubos con un cuchillo.

Ficou bom. Penso que no lugar de arame poderia ser uma abracadeira

qe lo expliqe asi@@juvenanciomartin1231 y vemos como

Oh I have the tools but not the switch to shut off my brain 🧠 😂

Exactly my friend

First off it's not MaGyvering it when you have access to pvc cutters, a heat gun, pvc glu, a new sander disc and a beautiful workbench. As for the waste, he wasted a good bit of pvc pipe there. If he was trying to conserve materials, why did he cut such a long piece of pipe to begin with. He cut a 10" to 12" piece when 5" would have been plenty. Since that was obviously not a high pressure application, he also wasted the 2 pieces that he glued on the ends when he could have just roughed the pipe since he also used glue. He could have have created a bevel on the shoulders by rubbing it on a brick, concrete or even a rock. The final piece was longer than needed for the entire project. Considering all the pipe he had leaning in the corner, I'll bet he threw away the pieces of pipe that he cut off. Even if he didn't throw them away he now has short and pretty useless pieces of pipe. The materials he used also cost more than a coupler, so he also wasted time and money. .

@@robertwhittington8111 My main point was that unconventional thinking is a virtue. Anyone can buy a solution. Using what you have on hand is literally what MacGyver did. He was doing a demo, not an actual repair. Hypothetically, something like this could allow someone to make a repair without a coupler on hand and use what would otherwise be waste material.

Usa la estufa

Yea, that can of PVC glue he used will be hard and worthless within the next 12 months. That stuff never lasts more than a year. I've bought 5 new cans in the last 5 years. So, it won't "store easily"... like you stated.

Thank you very much friend, of course nothing is free, most of the things sometimes we have at home and it is very easy to make an adapter.

A new hose would be less expensive.........monetarily, and time wise!!

Is that the 'glue' (cement} he claims you don't need?? 😉

Walks next door , Takes neighbors hose, FREE.

You borrow them from next door. I just borrowed next door's hose, it was longer than mine. ;-)

Jajaja

i have repaired hoses with just a piece of pipe and clamps, but it did pull off after a while. i think the lip he makes on the patch piece would make a difference. there might be an easier way to do that though

muy desprolijo todo

Muchas gracias amigo

I use 1/2 pex rings to hold a new end on instead of a hose clamp works great just get a 1/2 ring or a piece of 1/2 pex expand it with usually a 3/4 nose slip over the hose add the end slide the ring over the end and let it shrink back haven't had one leak yet I also use copper pex rings to fix air hose instead of a hose clamp works great and no snagging a stupid hose clamp on stuff 👍👍👍

@@umahunter what do you use the 1/2 inch pex rings to repair? I mean what kind of hose will it fit over?

@@billwilliams9897 I've used half inch plastic PEX ring typically used to hold fittings into 1/2 PEX pipe to hold on new ends on garden hose instead of using a metal hose clamp I take 1/2 ring and stretch it large enough to fit over a garden hose usually the 3/4 nose on a Milwaukee PEX tool will stretch the ring large enough to slide over a garden hose stretch the PEX slide over garden hose push the male or female hose end into the garden hose and then slide the PEX ring up and let it shrink I usually start with the 1/2 inch nose expand the ring and slide it over a 3/4 nose then screw that nose onto the PEX tool and expand it large enough to fit over the hose then put the end into the hose and let shrink I wasn't sure if it'd be able to stretch that far without tearing the plastic since it's stretching a bit more than a 1/2 to 1/2 connection but its worked fine on the hoses I've repaired now for the air lines I've used the different style that uses a solid copper ring and crimp tool I'd have to look but I think it was a 1/2 ring over a 3/8 air hose slide the ring over the hose push the barb into the hose then work the 1/2 ring up into place it's a pretty tite fit so it takes a lil force to get the ring up into place then crimp with the tool I've had them on for a couple years and it's still holding fine without any air leak

@@billwilliams9897 I just looked up the post and on the air lines I used Apollo 1/2 pro crimp rings over 3/8 id line that is about 1/2 od hose

Talking about bellends! Perfect description!

same here, only I just went out and bought a hose splice set instead.

Just get a new hose.

Copper or PVC an two hose clamps...done! Those twisted wires are going to cut someone or tear up cushions on the patio furniture.

Why do so many people assume that we all have copper pipe laying around, and the tools to cut it? I happen to, but not everyone does...

Jajajaja

Jajajajajajjajajajajjaja

Espero que te funcione, te lo digo enserio 😂😂😂

😆😆😆Tal cuál!

Muchas gracias por la información amigo, saludos cordiales 🤝

Thank you very much friend, good idea I will try to get some metal ties and place them to have more security, I did not use it because I did not have it but your idea is very good thank you!

Heavy duty zip ties and the pullers would be nice but personally hose clamp would be best and for a quick fix the bailing wire he used is perfect but zip ties I use in hvac industry on flex is what your talking about personally want last as long as hose clamp

@@Hvactech89 Ah yes I understand, now that I go out to the city I buy them, I only did this as temporary,,, thank you very much

Wow que bien Roberto, saludos cordiales!

A cuantos grados centigrados?

Thanks

Thank you very much my friend and thanks for the ideas you gave me have a good day

@@Mrinventor93 then when move your hand over the splice point you rip hand open on exposed wire you used….good idea but mission not completed

oh yeah sorry buddy i used a little

exacto muy buen comentario muchas graciosa por entender

Hay lugares donde no se vive cerca de una ferreteria pero si hay mucho material que sobro de otros proyectos.

una pistola de calor y esa herramienta para cortar no es muy casero q digamos de 20 persona una con mucha suerte tendran esas herramientas...

@@silviog4715 O no tienes una mentalidad apropiada para hacer este tipo de arreglos o solo te gusta argumentar. Yo con un cuchillo o una cierrita y una fogata te hago la misma cosa. No necesitas nada especial excepto un buen cerebro. Por favor, Silvio!

@@Esuper1 lo q quiero decir es q no todos tienen ese caño de electricidad en casa.. en el video se vende como algo facil y rapido.. comprar una espiga q no es cara en ninguna parte es mas facil y rapido . ahora si contas con ese caño por q t dedicas a la electricidad o cualquier motivo q sea es una buena opcion..yo tambien se q con una sierra se puede cortar..

Nicolas Aguirre, cuando se le insertaron los tubos de PCV, pense lo mismo que ud le pongo calor y no hay necesidad de amarrar con alambre. A mi me gusta hacer plomeria en mi casa y me parecio muy buena la idea. Me fascino la cortadora de PVC pero no he visto eso aqui en RD. Al leer los comentarios me justifique diciendome que por eso recojo esos recortes que los vecinos botan.JJJJeee.!!!!!

Thank you 🤗🤝

Si solo lo hice para mejor seguridad y no se vaya a botar, muchas gracias amigó 🤝

De la otra forma resbala .muy buena idea .

Gracias por la información, me funciono muy bien así Roberto gracias

Thanks ☺️