No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroErayco Kit de escariador de tubería de PVC, escariador de tubería de plástico, juego de escariador de PVC contiene 3/4 pulgadas, 1 pulgada, 1 1/2 pulgadas, 2 pulgadas, 3 pulgadas, 4 pulgadas, se ajusta a taladro estándar de 1/2 pulgadas, para uso con Sch. 40 accesorios de PVC, CPVC o ABS, 6 unidades
R. L. Pouch
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 21 de marzo de 2025
Great product. Did just what it said. Save me from a lot of repiping.
egidio gomez
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 19 de marzo de 2025
Buena herramienta, la recomiendo
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de abril de 2025
Made well. Very sturdy. The bits don’t cut the pvc very smoothly, it grabs and lock up the drill. Other than that it does a good job. As far as time savings I think it does
:ink
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
Disclosure: I received this item free as part of the Amazon Vine program. My task is to test and try out items, then write a review. There is no incentive for positive or negative reviews. This is my honest opinion.This PVC conduit cleaner bit is functionally a reamer. It feels well-made and light but strong, like the blue part (the body?) is made of machined, anodized aluminium.The teeth come installed in it, and each one is held in by a Phillips head screw. Since the teeth are square, they have four cutting edges each, though only one is exposed at a time. The item description's claim that the teeth can be used and then turned to a fresh sharp edge, "checks out" so to speak.The shaft seems to be made of steel. I presume there is some kind of barrier, possibly a membrane or paint or a coating, to prevent galvanic corrosion from the different metals.I have yet to set up a working test, because I'm not ready to take apart my PVC pipe setup just yet, but everything about this bit, based on visual and tactile examination, feels like it should work as well as any PVC reamer. This is provided the drill is held (pretty close to) perfectly parallel with the pipe. Straying from "straight in," I expect, would result in a slightly diagonal cut, which would be undesirable. What I'm getting at is that this bit would be best used with the pipe immobilized, for example in a vise or jig, and either a drill press for best results, or a drill held with both hands and any accessory handles for maximum stability.I will of course update this review once I do the big disassembly job or set up a few test pieces, but I have positive expectations about it making the job a bit easier, and saving me from having to replace quite as many pieces of pipe.As for value for money, if you can bear with me casually using terms from high school math: As a job gets bigger, or the amount of pipe joints to be reamed, increases, the time spent reaming increases linearly. But since the likely alternative is to buy new pipe, then spend time measuring and cutting it, for any job where the pipes are not too old or damaged to re-use, reaming will probably save you time. And the expense of the bit becomes increasingly worthwhile, the more times you use it. So the question of whether it's worth the cost, is dependent on how many times you'll use it and what the cost of replacement pipe is. I do think for anything more than, say, one or two under-the-sink jobs, it would pay for itself in convenience and pipe saved, very quickly.
Dad
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de abril de 2025
great way to reuse existing fittings when replacement is not an easy option
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