Snapping snap-locks?

[mnich3]

I have done this many times in the past. But that past was long ago and maybe different pipe.

Is there a specific method for snapping 8" 24ga pipe? I get one end snapped but by the time I get to the middle of a 24" section it pops loose. My hands are already cut a little, but I can't get a good grip on the pipe with gloves.

thanks

 

[Jags]

:gulp: Ummmm.....what would you be using this pipe for???? Are we talking about the galvanized pipe for heating ducts??

 

[mnich3]

Connecting a small Morso wood heater to the support box at the ceiling 68" away.

 

[Jags]

Connecting a small Morso wood heater to the support box at the ceiling 68" away.

Stop -Drop - and Roll.

Is this snap lock stuff a class A rated pipe??? Or did it come from the furnace section at Home Depot?

What brand is it?

 

[BrotherBart]

Lay the seam edges overlapped and then push the seam down into a "V". As you let back up on it slowly it will slip together.

 

[Wood Heat Stoves]

single wall black pipe,
i straddle it on the floor, carpet wont scratch it, and push the seams together with my hands and knees. it will pop in and be sucure. if the seams dont match up top and bottom, tapping with a hammer will even them out

 

[Jags]

Huh - Once again, I learn something new every darn day on hearth dot com.

I didn't know that black connector pipe came in a snap version. My google-fu has provided several links to such creatures. Good to know (and cheap too).

 

[mnich3]

I wonder if I could get one 68" section of "no-snap" pipe so I had no joints or seams?

 

[MountainStoveGuy]

you can get a telescoping 30"-78" piece from Heat Fab. You need adjustablilty so you can hook the stove up.

(broken link removed)