ChatterBank22 mins ago
Blanking Cap For Water Pipe
9 Answers
I've recently uninstalled a dishwasher (cold feed only). This has given me a water pipe that obviously has a on/off switch with a threaded end.
There is a slight drip from the now exposed threaded end.
Is there a water-tight blanking cap available that screws onto the end of the pipe to stop the leak?
There is a slight drip from the now exposed threaded end.
Is there a water-tight blanking cap available that screws onto the end of the pipe to stop the leak?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Booldawg. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.There are various types, Booldawg. Has rusty says don't forget to use a bit of PTFE tape on the threads though.
http:// www.eba y.co.uk /sch/i. html?_f rom=R40 &_t rksid=p 2051541 .m570.l 1313.TR 0.TRC0. H0.Xwat er+pipe +end+st op& _nkw=wa ter+pip e+end+s top& ;_sacat =0
http://
Assuming you have 15mm copper pipe as the feed, this is what you need.
http:// www.scr ewfix.c om/p/st op-end- 15mm-pa ck-of-2 /65021
If it were me, I would remove the old fitting and then fit the blank cap to the end of the pipe.
http://
If it were me, I would remove the old fitting and then fit the blank cap to the end of the pipe.
I have two of these blocked off feeds, one to a removed dishwasher and the hot water supply to a new washing machine, cold feed only. I removed the plastic end on the water pipe and cut a piece of stiff plastic to fit in the cap. Using the original rubber washer as a seal I screwed it on the valve to blank off the end.
Having said that my valves didn't leak in the first place.
Having said that my valves didn't leak in the first place.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.