Last year I had my galvanized steel water supply lines changed for copper.
I just read in another thread about how copper should not touch the concrete wall.
I had complained about this at the time the job was being done but the plumber insisted all was fine.
He drilled a hole through the wall and forced the 1" copper through the hole which was just a fraction larger than the pipe. He did not chalk or seal the hole at all before he told the guy to backfill the pit, so I injected foam to keep water from entering.
I recently had the same company in for another job, on the condition they do not send that plumber and they told me he was no longer employed with them.
Should I be asking the company to revisit this and correct the direct contact between the copper and concrete?
I just read in another thread about how copper should not touch the concrete wall.
I had complained about this at the time the job was being done but the plumber insisted all was fine.
He drilled a hole through the wall and forced the 1" copper through the hole which was just a fraction larger than the pipe. He did not chalk or seal the hole at all before he told the guy to backfill the pit, so I injected foam to keep water from entering.
I recently had the same company in for another job, on the condition they do not send that plumber and they told me he was no longer employed with them.
Should I be asking the company to revisit this and correct the direct contact between the copper and concrete?