Over 698,000 strictly plumbing related posts
Plumbing education, information, advice, help and suggestions are provided by some of the most experienced plumbers who wish to "give back" to society. Since 1996 we have been the best online (strictly) PLUMBING advice site. If you have questions about plumbing, toilets, sinks, faucets, drains, sewers, water filters, venting, water heating, showers, pumps, and other strictly PLUMBING related issues then you've come to the right place. Please refrain from asking or discussing legal questions, or pricing, or where to purchase products, or any business issues, or for contractor referrals, or any other questions or issues not specifically related to plumbing. Keep all posts positive and absolutely no advertising. Our site is completely free, without ads or pop-ups and we don't tract you. We absolutely do not sell your personal information. We are made possible by: 
| Re: Chain Snapper Question |
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Author:
Paul48 (CT)
We always used a pipe cutter. Cut through the pipe and gave it a whack with a hammer. |
| Re: Chain Snapper Question |
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Author:
hj (AZ)
Unless it is case iron it will not cut it and you will wreck the cutter. |
| Re: Chain Snapper Question |
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Author:
Paul48 (CT)
They should have a pipe cutter big enough. My father had 2 for the bigger pipes. |
| Re: Chain Snapper Question |
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Author:
hj (AZ)
My largest one is for 4" pipe, but in this case, there may be reinforcing rebar inside the concrete also. |
| Re: Chain Snapper Question |
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Author:
KCRoto (MO)
A concrete saw with a diamond blade would do the trick nicely too I would think. I would just put up plastic and keep water on the cut. |
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