

🔩 Expand Your HVAC Game with Precision & Power!
The VEVOR Hydraulic Pipe Expander Kit is a professional-grade HVAC tool featuring 7 stainless steel expansion heads ranging from 3/8" to 1-1/8" (0.95 to 2.86 cm). Its innovative hydraulic mechanism enables smooth, one-handed pipe expansion across aluminum, brass, copper, steel, and more. The kit includes a pipe cutter, deburring tool, and a durable storage case, all designed with ergonomic comfort and built to withstand rigorous use. Ideal for managers and pros who demand efficiency, precision, and reliability in pipe fitting.






| ASIN | B0C7GRBHZW |
| Country of Origin | USA |
| Generic Name | Pipe expander |
| Included Components | 7 x expansion heads |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 45 x 7 x 24.1 Centimeters |
| Item Weight | 3 kg 630 g |
| Item model number | 3/8" to 1-1/8" Hydraulic Tube Expander |
| Manufacturer | VEVOR |
| Net Quantity | 1.0 Count |
| Product Dimensions | 44.96 x 7.01 x 24.08 cm; 3.63 kg |
A**A
Material de qualidade
J**N
Ricevuto in tempi brevi. Ancora non ho avuto modo di provarlo. Per il momento do cinque stelle. Poi quando sarà modificherò la recensione.
N**)
Perfect inexpensive pipe flaring tool, works a treat. For copper pipes it's a good idea to warm the tube before flaring. Enough flaring 'heads' for most applications, solidly built and very easy to use. I've used it for expanding a generator exhaust connection to take the fumes outside. It flared stainless tubing enough to slide two lengths together to exit my garage. I've also used it on copper water pipes without any problems. Great tool I wish I'd had years ago!
W**S
Does not work as intended. Bought it to swage 3/8 soft refrigeration copper and it doesn't even work for that. Never tried it on the larger sizes as there was no point. Practically useless for professionals
D**R
I bought this to work with 3/4" emt galvanized tubing. And it did a great job. I needed to build a roof for a garden hoophouse using conduit. I stretched about 15 pieces of conduit in about a half hour. It was a two step process because the first step will not quite stretch it enough so you have to change dies and stretch it a little more. The slip joint it created was about 3/4 of an inch long so one conduit can slip into the other quite easily. A quick weld will give me a strong joint that should do the job. My only concern was for the tapered pin that extends out and forces the dies to separate but the pin can be screwed out and hopefully replaced. After doing 16 joints, there was almost no wear on the pin. It does take a little effort to pump the hydraulics but if I can do it at 80+ years old any younger person should not have any problems.
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