Plumbing pipe threads are squared and conduit pipe threads are tapered.
Yes.
Yes
Galvanized Iron pipe
galvanized iron pipes commonly used on water pipe lines, it is dipped into zinc for corrosion protection
To connect PVC to galvanized pipe, you can use a PVC to threaded adapter. This adapter has a female threaded end that can be screwed onto the male threaded end of the galvanized pipe. Make sure to use Teflon tape on the threads to create a tight seal and prevent leaks.
To connect a galvanized pipe to a SharkBite fitting, you can use a SharkBite transition fitting specifically designed for this purpose. Simply push the fitting onto the galvanized pipe until it clicks into place, ensuring a secure connection without the need for soldering or special tools.
Yes, this shouldn't be any problem to do.
You can't. There is no fitting to do this. Galvanized has to be threaded.
Male or female sharkbite adapter on threaded end of galvanized pipe or fitting. No other way.
Yes
If you do connect copper pipe to galvanized pipe, you will need a dielectric coupling or else the galvanized pipe will corrode. Same with connecting galvanized pipe to brass fittings. Brass is an alloy that contains copper and therefore the same electrolytic properties will exist unless a dielectric coupling is used. Hope that helps you out.
I find a wire brush is usually enough to clean threads.
GI Pipe is "Galvanized Iron" Pipe. These days the pipe will likely be made from steel rather than iron.
Plumbing pipe threads are squared and conduit pipe threads are tapered.
To effectively connect a galvanized pipe to PVC in a plumbing system, you can use a special fitting called a transition coupling. This coupling has one end that fits onto the galvanized pipe and the other end that fits onto the PVC pipe. Make sure to clean and prepare the ends of both pipes before connecting them with the transition coupling. This will create a secure and watertight connection between the two different types of pipes.
Yes.