logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Blind Broken 1/2 Inch Brass Water Outlet: Reliable Plugging Methods Without Tile Damage

sjux5 27723 9
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16314157
    sjux5
    Level 12  
    Hi

    I have a broken water outlet (1/2 inch, brass with a broken internal thread) so I won't use it for now and I don't want to break the tiles from the wall at this time to repair and change this tip. It is temporarily plugged temporarily with a wooden cork.

    What will be the most reliable for this? to plug etc.?
    Something like poxilina but maybe more suitable adhesives?

    Thanks
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 16314179
    pawlik118
    Level 33  
    Anareobic adhesive for 0.2 - 0.3mm gaps + galvanized plug In such a plug, the thread face can be ground slightly to make the diameter of the thread larger (these plugs have a bit conical thread)
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 16322865
    sjux5
    Level 12  
    Thanks.
    After thinking about it, I will try to save this water outlet by trying to re-thread it. I'll blind if it goes wrong. Steel fragments from the tap have been scorched in this brass elbow but not too much. Picking has no chance.

    Someone knows what 1/2 inch tap to buy?

    I read about tubular R, some G, UnC, tapered, cylindrical and I don't know which one is right ...

    Pozdr.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 16323406
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 16325924
    mirecki1
    Level 12  
    Tap G 1/2 "outer diameter 21mm, core diameter 18.6mm, number of turns 14 on 1"
    The designations G and R are almost the same.
    G- designation according to ISO 228 standard
    R- designation according to DIN 2999 standard
  • #6 16326129
    sjux5
    Level 12  
    Thanks for contacting us.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    Kurtka na wacia wrote:
    Such taps will be more expensive than rubbing with glass. You can't just forge 1-2-3 tiles, replace the shaped piece and glue the same tiles?


    Sure buddy it depends on the person and case because:
    - for now I am optimistic that I will be able to thread it, it will probably take a few minutes and after all the work
    - I see the cost of a used tap at around PLN 60 on OLX
    - I don't forge tiles, I don't dust, I have no risk that it will break and I don't have a supply of tiles
    - I don't run to the market for glue and grout
    - I don't call solders to replace my elbow, I don't have the equipment and I didn't do it
    - so this 60 zlotys is a pick in the confusion with the tiling
    This is my case.
  • #7 16326171
    E8600
    Level 41  
    If it is to be permanently blinded, I would recommend a plastic tow plug and varnish. I know maybe archaic materials but if the varnish dries it will be stronger than these new inventions. Plastic stopper so that the brass does not break.
  • #8 16326210
    pawlik118
    Level 33  
    Anareob glue also holds well. By the way, lightly or firmly glues uncertain thread filling the gaps.
  • #9 16326359
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #10 16381228
    sjux5
    Level 12  
    The re-threading went twice. Managed to.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a broken 1/2 inch brass water outlet with internal thread damage. The user seeks reliable methods to temporarily plug the outlet without damaging the surrounding tiles. Suggestions include using anaerobic adhesive for small gaps, a galvanized plug, or a plastic tow plug with varnish for a more permanent solution. The user considers re-threading the outlet and inquires about compatible taps, specifically mentioning G and R designations according to ISO and DIN standards. Ultimately, the user successfully re-threads the outlet after initial concerns about the repair process.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT