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The Water Cooler
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Polybutylene plumbing
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3749600" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Don't know if it's legal with city codes, but if I were having a new home built, I'd install conduit and run the pex through it like electrical wiring through the slab. If anything happened, easy fix. It would cost more but the peace of mind that came with that type of installation would be worth the cost. </p><p>When I wired my shop building, used conduit twice the size required to run the conductors. It paid off.</p><p> Recently decided to run a 230 V outlet for a welder to the outside of the shop door so the welder can be wheeled to that area and something too big to be inside can be welded. At the same time ran two more conductors through there to run a motion light for the side door. </p><p>I'm big on bigger is better.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3749600, member: 5412"] Don't know if it's legal with city codes, but if I were having a new home built, I'd install conduit and run the pex through it like electrical wiring through the slab. If anything happened, easy fix. It would cost more but the peace of mind that came with that type of installation would be worth the cost. When I wired my shop building, used conduit twice the size required to run the conductors. It paid off. Recently decided to run a 230 V outlet for a welder to the outside of the shop door so the welder can be wheeled to that area and something too big to be inside can be welded. At the same time ran two more conductors through there to run a motion light for the side door. I'm big on bigger is better. [/QUOTE]
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