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The tracing lug on all the ridgid monitors is for any locator transmitter sold on the market, hook one lead from the transmitter to a ground stake and the other to the monitor lug, set the freq for whatever you want and you have just lit up the seesnake push cable to trace instead of the sonde in the camera or you can have the sonde on and trace both at the same time if you want. Even the oldest monitors from any brand that don't have the lug spot to connect you just wrapped the monitor to camera connection cable like 4 wraps around your fist and can use the current clamp from any transmitter and the same thing will happen
Thanks for that information. Do you have a preference on which brand is best? I will most likely be using it on water lines. Is it correct that I could wrap it around the snake cable and trace it that way?
That doesn’t look like it’s brazed with silver solder, get him GAN!
Defect here no solder joints Underground allowed.That doesn’t look like it’s brazed with silver solder, get him GAN!
I second this.Defect here no solder joints Underground allowed.
OOPS........ Did you miss it on the first locate??????
For those who point out, and rightly so, that the code requires copper to copper joints to be brazed below slab, I will point out that they soft-soldered all the joints below slab way back in the day.
And the joints are still holding {the tee is a 3/4"x 3/4"x1/2"}. It was the pipe itself that burst not the joint.
You say burst, do you mean erosion or corrosion? I am sure it didn't freeze!
How high is the pressure there?
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Burst is a term that gets people's attention....LOL.
Yes, I mean corrosion. Probably the acid flux back in the day or not reaming pipe or soil acidity?
Yes Tango, slab leaks are profitable jobs.
Our city pressure is running at about 50 psi.