Sleeving - Revision history

Hubb017 at 16:09, 26 March 2009

2009-03-26T16:09:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:09, 26 March 2009
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	3" Sch40 PVC into 3" Sch40 PVC (modified insertion) - standard soda cans		3" Sch40 PVC into 3" Sch40 PVC (modified insertion) - standard soda cans



			[[Category:Construction methods]]

Hubb017: /* Direct Insertion */

2009-03-25T21:25:51Z

Direct Insertion

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 25 March 2009
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	==Methods==		==Methods==
	===Direct Insertion===		===Direct Insertion===
	~~[[Image:Direct_insertion.jpg\|frame\|this image from AdvanceSpuds.com demonstrates direct insertion]]~~
	Direct insertion is the method of sleeving one pipe into another without the need for any further modification to either of the two pipes. This exists when the main barrel pipe has a nearly exact outside diameter with the sleeving pipe's inside diameter, and therefore, does not need to be cut or split.		Direct insertion is the method of sleeving one pipe into another without the need for any further modification to either of the two pipes. This exists when the main barrel pipe has a nearly exact outside diameter with the sleeving pipe's inside diameter, and therefore, does not need to be cut or split.

Hubb017: /* Direct Insertion */

2009-03-25T21:25:25Z

Direct Insertion

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:25, 25 March 2009
Line 4:		Line 4:
	==Methods==		==Methods==
	===Direct Insertion===		===Direct Insertion===
			[[Image:Direct_insertion.jpg\|frame\|this image from AdvanceSpuds.com demonstrates direct insertion]]
	Direct insertion is the method of sleeving one pipe into another without the need for any further modification to either of the two pipes. This exists when the main barrel pipe has a nearly exact outside diameter with the sleeving pipe's inside diameter, and therefore, does not need to be cut or split.		Direct insertion is the method of sleeving one pipe into another without the need for any further modification to either of the two pipes. This exists when the main barrel pipe has a nearly exact outside diameter with the sleeving pipe's inside diameter, and therefore, does not need to be cut or split.

Hubb017 at 20:45, 25 March 2009

2009-03-25T20:45:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 25 March 2009
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	==~~Reasons~~==		==What is Sleeving?==
	~~<b>~~Sleeving~~</b>~~ is ~~a method~~ of ~~reinforcing~~ pipe~~, typically thinwall [[PVC~~ pipe]], ~~by placing it inside a larger diameter pipe~~. ~~For sleeving~~ to ~~be efficient, the outer diameter of the inner~~ pipe ~~needs~~ to ~~closely match~~ the ~~inner diameter of~~ the ~~outer pipe~~.		'''Sleeving''' is the process of inserting one pipe into another pipe. This is very tedious and time-consuming process, but becomes necessary on some circumstances. One reason to sleeve pipe is to give the main barrel extra strength and durability. The second, and probably the main reason this technique is used, is to create more appropriate diameters for specific projectiles to be used.

	~~Another reason~~ for sleeving [[~~barrel~~]]s is ~~to create more appropriate diameters for specific projectiles~~. ~~For instance, if~~ the ~~barrel~~ inside diameter is 2.00" ~~and you have a slightly smaller projectile,~~ another ~~PVC~~ barrel ~~could~~ be ~~inserted~~ inside the 2.~~00"~~ diameter barrel. The ~~resulting smaller diameter~~ barrel ~~would~~ be ~~an appropriate size~~ for a ~~[[golf ball]] or other unusual projectile~~.		==Methods==
			===Direct Insertion===
			Direct insertion is the method of sleeving one pipe into another without the need for any further modification to either of the two pipes. This exists when the main barrel pipe has a nearly exact outside diameter with the sleeving pipe's inside diameter, and therefore, does not need to be cut or split.

			This method is commonly seen in the construction of golf ball barrels. [[Golf balls]] fit quite well inside 1.5" SDR PVC, however, the [[SDR]] pipe is somewhat frail. 1.5" PVC pipe has a nearly identical outside diameter as the inside diameter of 2" Sch 80 PVC. It can therefore be directly inserted into the 2" pipe without the need to be split.

			===Modified Insertion===
			Modified insertion is the method of sleeving one pipe into another that will normally not fit. This requires that the main barrel pipe be split and clamped in order to bring its outside diameter to match that of the sleeving pipe's inside diameter.

			Although not required, it is generally a good idea to split the main barrel pipe so that it will not present a gap when sleeved. In order to accomplish this, simply subtract the inside diameter of the sleeving pipe from the outside diameter of the main barrel pipe. The answer will be the width of the split needed to be cut from the main barrel pipe so that no gap will be present.

			==Tips On Sleeving Pipe==
			- Start with both pipes a little longer than the desired barrel. This will allow for some error and can be trimmed later.

			- If glue is to be used, make sure it is a slow drying glue so it will not set until the sleeving is complete. Please note, however, that glue is not needed in most circumstances as the tension between the two pipes will be enough to hold them together.

	~~==Methods==~~		- When splitting pipe for a modified insertion, try to cut the split as even as possible. A table saw works great for this.
	~~===Direct insertion===~~
	~~Sometimes~~, ~~there is~~ a pipe ~~diameter that matches~~ the pipe ~~you want~~ to ~~sleeve close enough to directly insert~~ it. ~~For instance,~~ 1.5" ~~nominal fits very well in~~ 2" ~~sch 80. Often it is glued, normally with a relatively slow~~-~~curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.~~		- If the pieces will not sleeve easily, place the sleeving pipe on a padded material and use a rubber mallet to hammer the main barrel pipe into the sleeving pipe.

			- A vise will work nicely to squeeze the main barrel pipe together once it is split and hold it until the piece is started.

			==Commonly Sleeved Barrels==
			1.5" SDR PVC into 2" Sch80 PVC (direct insertion) - golf balls

	~~===~~modified ~~insert===~~		2" Sch40 PVC into 2" Sch40 PVC (modified insertion) - golf balls
	~~This is used in the situation that the pipe you want to insert is too big to do so.~~
	Simply, a lengthwise section of the pipe is removed, allowing the diameter of the insert to be reduced. With much effort, it is then possible to shove this into the outer pipe; the effort required to do so is great that gluing it is unneeded.

	~~{{stub}}~~		3" Sch40 PVC into 3" Sch40 PVC (modified insertion) - standard soda cans

Benstern: added links

2008-06-01T16:00:59Z

added links

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:00, 1 June 2008
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	<b>Sleeving</b> is a method of reinforcing pipe, typically thinwall [[PVC pipe]], by placing it inside a larger diameter pipe. For sleeving to be efficient, the outer diameter of the inner pipe needs to closely match the inner diameter of the outer pipe.		<b>Sleeving</b> is a method of reinforcing pipe, typically thinwall [[PVC pipe]], by placing it inside a larger diameter pipe. For sleeving to be efficient, the outer diameter of the inner pipe needs to closely match the inner diameter of the outer pipe.

	Another reason for sleeving ~~barrels~~ is to create more appropriate diameters for specific projectiles. For instance, if the barrel inside diameter is 2.00" and you have a slightly smaller projectile, another PVC barrel could be inserted inside the 2.00" diameter barrel. The resulting smaller diameter barrel would be an appropriate size for a golf-ball or other unusual projectile.		Another reason for sleeving [[barrel]]s is to create more appropriate diameters for specific projectiles. For instance, if the barrel inside diameter is 2.00" and you have a slightly smaller projectile, another PVC barrel could be inserted inside the 2.00" diameter barrel. The resulting smaller diameter barrel would be an appropriate size for a [[golf ball]] or other unusual projectile.

	==Methods==		==Methods==

Matti: /* Direct insertion */

2006-11-07T18:53:13Z

Direct insertion

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 7 November 2006
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	==Methods==		==Methods==
	===Direct insertion===		===Direct insertion===
	Sometimes, there is a pipe diameter that matches the pipe you want to sleeve close enough to directly insert it. For instance, 1.5" nominal fits very well in 2" sch 80. Often it it glued, normally with a relatively slow-curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.		Sometimes, there is a pipe diameter that matches the pipe you want to sleeve close enough to directly insert it. For instance, 1.5" nominal fits very well in 2" sch 80. Often it is glued, normally with a relatively slow-curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.

	===modified insert===		===modified insert===

DK: /* modified insert */

2006-06-20T05:51:55Z

modified insert

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:51, 20 June 2006
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	===modified insert===		===modified insert===
	This is used in the situation that the pipe you want to insert is too big to do so.		This is used in the situation that the pipe you want to insert is too big to do so.
	Simply, a lengthwise section of the pipe is removed, allowing the diameter of the insert to be reduced. With much effort, it is then possible to shove this into the outer pipe; the effort required to do so is great ~~enough~~ that gluing it is unneeded.		Simply, a lengthwise section of the pipe is removed, allowing the diameter of the insert to be reduced. With much effort, it is then possible to shove this into the outer pipe; the effort required to do so is great that gluing it is unneeded.

	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

70.31.208.207: spelling

2006-03-04T22:36:22Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 4 March 2006
Line 2:		Line 2:
	<b>Sleeving</b> is a method of reinforcing pipe, typically thinwall [[PVC pipe]], by placing it inside a larger diameter pipe. For sleeving to be efficient, the outer diameter of the inner pipe needs to closely match the inner diameter of the outer pipe.		<b>Sleeving</b> is a method of reinforcing pipe, typically thinwall [[PVC pipe]], by placing it inside a larger diameter pipe. For sleeving to be efficient, the outer diameter of the inner pipe needs to closely match the inner diameter of the outer pipe.

	Another reason for sleeving barrels is to create more appropriate diameters for specific projectiles. For instance, if the barrel inside diameter is 2.00" and you have a slightly smaller projectile, another PVC barrel could be inserted inside the 2.00" diameter barrel. The resulting smaller diameter barrel would be an ~~apprporiate~~ size for a golf-ball or other unusual projectile.		Another reason for sleeving barrels is to create more appropriate diameters for specific projectiles. For instance, if the barrel inside diameter is 2.00" and you have a slightly smaller projectile, another PVC barrel could be inserted inside the 2.00" diameter barrel. The resulting smaller diameter barrel would be an appropriate size for a golf-ball or other unusual projectile.

	==Methods==		==Methods==
	===Direct insertion===		===Direct insertion===
	Sometimes, there is a pipe diameter that matches the pipe you want to sleeve close enough to directly insert it. For instance, 1.5" nominal fits very well in 2" sch 80. Often it it glued, ~~normaly~~ with a relatively slow-curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.		Sometimes, there is a pipe diameter that matches the pipe you want to sleeve close enough to directly insert it. For instance, 1.5" nominal fits very well in 2" sch 80. Often it it glued, normally with a relatively slow-curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.

	===~~modifed~~ insert===		===modified insert===
	This is used in the situation that the pipe you want to insert is too big to do so.		This is used in the situation that the pipe you want to insert is too big to do so.
	Simply, a lengthwise section of the pipe is removed, allowing the diameter of the insert to be reduced. With much effort, it is then possible to shove this into the outer pipe; the effort required to do so is great enough that ~~glueing~~ it is unneeded.		Simply, a lengthwise section of the pipe is removed, allowing the diameter of the insert to be reduced. With much effort, it is then possible to shove this into the outer pipe; the effort required to do so is great enough that gluing it is unneeded.

	{{stub}}		{{stub}}

69.207.180.164: /* Direct insertion */

2006-02-18T02:45:52Z

Direct insertion

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:45, 17 February 2006
Line 6:		Line 6:
	==Methods==		==Methods==
	===Direct insertion===		===Direct insertion===
	Sometimes, there is a pipe diameter that matches the pipe you want to sleeve close enough to directly insert it. For instance, 1.5" nominal fits very well in 2" sch 80. Often it it glued, normaly with a ~~relitvly~~ slow-curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.		Sometimes, there is a pipe diameter that matches the pipe you want to sleeve close enough to directly insert it. For instance, 1.5" nominal fits very well in 2" sch 80. Often it it glued, normaly with a relatively slow-curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.

	===modifed insert===		===modifed insert===

71.136.47.52 at 18:03, 1 February 2006

2006-02-01T18:03:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:03, 1 February 2006
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Another reason for sleeving barrels is to create more appropriate diameters for specific projectiles. For instance, if the barrel inside diameter is 2.00" and you have a slightly smaller projectile, another PVC barrel could be inserted inside the 2.00" diameter barrel. The resulting smaller diameter barrel would be an apprporiate size for a golf-ball or other unusual projectile.		Another reason for sleeving barrels is to create more appropriate diameters for specific projectiles. For instance, if the barrel inside diameter is 2.00" and you have a slightly smaller projectile, another PVC barrel could be inserted inside the 2.00" diameter barrel. The resulting smaller diameter barrel would be an apprporiate size for a golf-ball or other unusual projectile.

	==~~Meathods~~==		==Methods==
	===Direct insertion===		===Direct insertion===
	Sometimes, there is a pipe diameter that matches the pipe you want to sleeve close enough to directly insert it. For instance, 1.5" nominal fits very well in 2" sch 80. Often it it glued, normaly with a relitvly slow-curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.		Sometimes, there is a pipe diameter that matches the pipe you want to sleeve close enough to directly insert it. For instance, 1.5" nominal fits very well in 2" sch 80. Often it it glued, normaly with a relitvly slow-curing glue. However, the force required to cause the pipe to move sometimes makes this overkill.