Nerrad Tools NTDPCCT1 Drain Pipe Cutter and Chamfering Tool, Red, 110 mm

Product Information

Hydraulic Pipe Cutters: Professional pipe cutters for large steel pipes, available in a range of sizes, including 200mm and 300mm. Used extensively for both sewage and grey water, while hidden from view pipe runs serve an incredibly important role in our daily lives. Expected to be available during 2019, an innovative solution to a time-consuming and frustrating task.

This is to ensure that new development doesn’t come at the cost of safe, sustainable and habitable environments.I'll make something one of the days but as this is my first weekend off in ages it's not high on Mrs Eckerslike's list of priorities - or mine actually. Plain end drainage pipe comes with a machine chamfer on the end of the pipe already, so manually chamfering a pipe is only required once a cut has been made. Features a chain which wraps around the pipe and is tightened, causing the pipe to cut cleanly in two. Pipe cutting tools are generally used by plumbers and enable a clean cut whilst being faster and cleaner than using a hacksaw, although how clean the cut is will depend on the material of the pipe.

To mark a straight cut I usually use a length of paper/card and wrap around the pipe, joining up the ends. Due to the innovative design, these cutters provide a dual action of both cutting and chamfering the pipe, making it ready for installation. Creating Rocker Pipes: Short lengths of pipe (commonly 600mm) which are used to allow for different settlement between a structure such as a house wall or manhole and the rest of the drainage scheme. Most tube cutters comprise of a grasping device and three sharp edged wheels forced inward by screw pressure that cut into the pipe as the tool is rotated by hand. Disc cutters and angle grinders are also sometimes used to chamfer pipe, although safety can be a concern.Some tools commonly used to cut drainage pipes are hand saws and hack saws, and although not recommended on safety grounds, disc cutters are sometimes used. While more time-consuming, marking the pipe before cutting and cutting by hand usually gets a cleaner and safer cut. When the pipe is cut skew or left with a jagged edge, it makes it difficult to connect the fitting and risks damaging the seal on the connection. This makes it easier to attach a drainage fitting and reduces the risk of damaging the seal connectors in the fitting. Reciprocating Saws: Versatile and easy to use handheld power tools for freehand cutting of metal and plastic pipes.