I have a 1" line feeding 6 Anti-Siphon values. The Anti-Siphon values
are above ground and the line between each before the line goes up is
about 4 to 5 inches apart.

I have a leak and removed the dirt to see the problem. From left to
right, the 3 way coupling on the #3 (from left to right) has a pin
hole leak in the coupling at the bottom.

Since there is only about 1" of straight line between each of the six
3 way couplings (below earth) that goes up to each anti-siphon value,
I'm at a loss on how to repair the pin hole leak. It seems that I
can't cut it out without cutting out everything to align this
properlty.

How can I do this at a low cost on my own?






6 anti-siphon values up here (although I'm only showing 4 below)




| | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | |
___| |____| |____V| |_____| |______

_____________________________________

For the V, tha'ts where the pin hole leak is

Anyone have any ideas? Is there anything out there that will repair a
small tiny hole in the T Joint that I'm referring to? That would be
the easiest if that's even possible.

On 17 Nov 2008 02:54:10 -0600, Znott wrote:

I have a 1" line feeding 6 Anti-Siphon values. The Anti-Siphon values
are above ground and the line between each before the line goes up is
about 4 to 5 inches apart.

I have a leak and removed the dirt to see the problem. From left to
right, the 3 way coupling on the #3 (from left to right) has a pin
hole leak in the coupling at the bottom.

Since there is only about 1" of straight line between each of the six
3 way couplings (below earth) that goes up to each anti-siphon value,
I'm at a loss on how to repair the pin hole leak. It seems that I
can't cut it out without cutting out everything to align this
properlty.

How can I do this at a low cost on my own?






6 anti-siphon values up here (although I'm only showing 4 below)




| | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | |
___| |____| |____V| |_____| |______

_____________________________________

For the V, tha'ts where the pin hole leak is

"Znott" wrote in message
...
Anyone have any ideas? Is there anything out there that will repair a
small tiny hole in the T Joint that I'm referring to? That would be
the easiest if that's even possible.

Is the hole in the joint, like not enough glue was used? Try applying a vacuum
to the inside of the pipe. Apply PVC cement where the leaky joint is. The vacuum
will draw the cement into the joint, and hopefully seal it.