Self-Test D-1.5 Describe the Methods of Manufacture of Piping and Tubing
Complete Self-Test D-1.5 and check your answers.
- What is the result of using defective materials?
- Lower costs
- Time savings
- You will not need to replace the material
- Invalid manufacturer’s warranty
- What would be the correct action to take if the end of a cast-iron pipe is damaged?
- Cut the damaged end off
- Use a clamp to seal over the cracked end
- Seal the crack with a sealing compound
- Discard the entire pipe
- What would you do to inspect coiled copper tubing when it arrives at the job site?
- Pressure-test the pipe
- Straighten the pipe out to full length
- Solder caps on the ends
- Inspect coils for pinching or flattening
- What would you do to inspect a steel pipe length when it arrives at the job site?
- Remove the protective shipping coating from the entire pipe length
- Inspect the internal bore for debris
- Thread the pipe end and cap
- Grind off any bevels
- What type of pipe has the SDR rating printed on it?
- Cast iron
- Copper
- Polyethylene
- PEX
- What would you do to help detect a crack in a cast iron pipe or fitting before use?
- Test the fitting with air
- Test the fitting with water
- Blow air on the fitting
- Tap the fitting on a hard surface
Answer Key: Self-Test D-1.5 is on the next page.