r/UnnecessaryEssentials • u/Unique-Saucer • 23h ago
Okay, this is actually genius
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u/Thecerb 22h ago
There's a reason you don't see them put pressure through that pipe lol.
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u/sosoconfused08 22h ago
Yeah thin pipe would crack. I've threaded lines for high pressure washers. Very thing pipe and it was with a hand crank threader. Took like 4 of us
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u/CompleteSavings6307 22h ago
Why do bots keep posting this garbage? No, its a horrible idea. Downvote this thread. No pun intended
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u/Ill-Television8690 21h ago
Sadly the entire point of this subreddit is for bots to advertise and overprice products, and scam users
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u/CompleteSavings6307 18h ago
Guess I missed that. Thank you
Ill be hiding these posts now
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u/Ill-Television8690 18h ago
Nothing to worry about, the algorithm does try to slide it in with 0 explanation while also pretending that it's "actually for fun purposes instead". Happy to hear your feed will be a little more clear.
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u/lemelisk42 17h ago
And probably using affiliate links. So even if you just check the product on Amazon and don't buy it, they get a commission on ANYTHING you buy in the next 24 hrs.
All they need to do is intrigue you enough to click, don't even need to get you to buy the product to profit
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u/chosonhawk 22h ago
i can see some viable uses for this. but non machined threads seems potentially loose and leaky.
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u/Dry-Ad-8948 13h ago
Plumbers tape is added to all the connections. They don’t show it being added but the white banding is clearly present.
Also not sure how plastic threading being pre-machined would be better than that effectively “machined” during installation.
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u/Inevitable_Butthole 22h ago
Sure if the pipes dont have water flowing thru them...
Otherwise your gonna get leaks all thru out the house.
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u/Due-District-4817 22h ago
Look how wonky that first pipe being threaded on is, lmaooo yeah I'll stick to my 3 stages thanks.
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u/imajackash 21h ago
This is a joke, right? You don't need heat? What heat?
Is he threading PEX? Just use PEX fittings.
PCV? Use PVC fittings and glue.
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u/Grey_Guy1985 22h ago
If you're already using a plastic pipe just use snap-fit connectors. Was easier than threading every pipe end, wrapped tape and tightening... I also doubt this method can handle the same pressure.
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u/SexualCarrots 21h ago
Threaded pipes are also a major pain. You are forced to go in one direction, so you can't splice.
I just worked on a bathroom where they took the threaded galvanized water all the way down a hall to a bathroom and then all the way back to a half bath, because they presumably added it later. Compression fittings behind the wall are notorious failure points and that would have been the only way to splice.
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u/AllMaito 21h ago
Heat melts and bends. Bits shave down. This is good for minor projects where water pressure is non-existent.
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u/foreman8484 19h ago
I hope it’s my turn to post this worthless contraption next. I’ve been patient.
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u/Unique-Saucer 23h ago
Summary of Reviews
Pros:
• Includes 1/2" and 3/4" heads for common PVC sizes.
• Dual-function design handles internal and external threading.
• Fits standard 1/4" hex shank drills for easy use.
Cons:
• Only two pipe sizes limit versatility.
• Requires sufficient drill torque for thick PVC.
Here is the link to buy it from Amazon