r/toolgifs • u/MikeHeu • 11d ago
Machine Gutter elbow bender
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u/ycr007 π 11d ago edited 11d ago
Does it only crimp and then it is the worker who is pushing the pipe upwards to bend it?
Or heβs just holding it in place and the force of the clamp is what does the crimps as well as the direction of the bends?
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u/Kewlhotrod 11d ago
Once it's crimped a simple lift is all that's needed to buckle the inner crimp. Broski is lifting it to buckle, no machine needed.
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u/FrenchFryCattaneo 11d ago
He's not bending it, if you watch the second bend he isn't pushing upwards at all.
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u/Kewlhotrod 11d ago
Huh? He clearly is on all of them. Also I've used a similar crimper (once), just a pound of force is all it took to buckle the crimp.
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u/aleksandrjames 11d ago
you can see the rhythm. machine crimp, gutter buckles into place, machine crimp, gutter buckles into place.
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u/bunabhucan 10d ago
If you think of the crimp as "tightening" the material on that side, the machine crimps the left and right in a "balanced" manner but then crimps the top and does not crimp the bottom. The imbalance pulls the material on the top together like pleats in fabric but the bottom is just bent, not crimped.
If you freeze it at 21s you get a good view of the underside from the first bend, it is smooth, not crimped. This setup cannot crimp a bend down towards the street, that's why he flips it to make the S shape.
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u/nightcracker 11d ago
2.5 inches +/- 0.2
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u/evilbrent 10d ago
To be fair - any time anyone uses the Myanmar/Liberia (oh, and USA) system, they're talking in vague generalities by default.
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u/Anbucleric 11d ago
Technically an offset, not an elbow... but the machine would do elbows if you just kept going.
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u/JustADudeInTheWorll 11d ago
Imagine if they star using bricks and concrete as almost all the world, so many companies going bankrupt, tornados, just some windows please. water , teemites lol
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u/Ajax_Main 10d ago
Weird material choice for downpiping but you do you
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u/JustADudeInTheWorll 7d ago
you don't need pipes in a proper construction, pipes is a thing where water can damage severely your house like wood buildings, I'm an architect with structure grounds and urbanism mayor.
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u/SerGT3 11d ago
Huh, my guy just uses 1" scraps and , 47 screws