As far as I can tell there are certain parts of the country where the water can do damage to the brass fittings. But thats the only difference I know of...Brass for me
Water in motion is the most corrosive force on the planet, look at the Grand Canyon as an example.As far as I can tell there are certain parts of the country where the water can do damage to the brass fittings. But thats the only difference I know of...
Qest polybutylene disagrees with you.i use Uponor Engineered plastic.i wouldnt waste the $$ on brass or bronze...plastic is forever
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Until it cracks or wears way.huggytree said:i use Uponor Engineered plastic.i wouldnt waste the $$ on brass or bronze...plastic is forever ..
Oxygen by farWater in motion is the most corrosive force on the planet
Good bit of oxygen in H2O :whistlingOxygen by far
Nothing to do with it. H20 corrodes thru dissolution or abrasion.Good bit of oxygen in H2O :whistling
H2O combined with other chemicals in potable water such as chlorine will oxidize metals. Put some cast iron in a glass of water.Nothing to do with it. H20 corrodes thru dissolution or abrasion.
Doesn't oxygen oxidize? So it's not the water, but the dissolved oxygen and oxygen ion in solution.:whistlingH2O combined with other chemicals in potable water such as chlorine will oxidize metals. Put some cast iron in a glass of water.
Dunno, that's above my pay grade.Doesn't oxygen oxidize? So it's not the water, but the dissolved oxygen and oxygen ion in solution.:whistling
same with mei use Uponor Engineered plastic.i wouldnt waste the $$ on brass or bronze...plastic is forever
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