Yes, The insurance company will generally have underwriting guidelines for every policy coverage line they offer. If Galvanized pipes do not fit the underwriting guide then your home simply does not or no longer qualifies for that particular insurance program.
Galvanized water pipes are no longer used in home construction. Older homes that were built in times when galvanized pipes were considered acceptable, should be updated to ensure that your home qualifies for future coverage offerings.
Occasional home updates are considered part of the homeowners usual and expected maintenance routine.
Insurance companies can non-renew policies due to number of claims, type of claims, or change in risk. They especially do not like broken waterpipes, theft/vandalism and fire. They are not supposed to cancel policies due to weather-related events (acts of nature) over which you have no control.
Galvanized pipes are no longer used for home plumbing purposes. If you home still have galvanized pipes in you home then it indicates that your plumbing has likely never been updated.
Yes, sodium hydroxide can corrode and eventually destroy galvanized pipes. It reacts with the zinc coating on the pipes, causing it to deteriorate over time. It's important to avoid using sodium hydroxide in contact with galvanized pipes to prevent damage.
Heck Yeah UNLESS your policy does not cover it
Depends on the water quality and what type of galvanized piping was used
WHY CERTAINLY if you have the proper PH level
Threading machine
$89. 73 per FT
The drain metal pipes are usually coated and galvanized because of the hard water.
Yes, with an approved adapter fitting.
Yes you can thats what they used to be made out of
Your homeowners insurance should cover damage to your sprinkler system if the cause of the damage is covered by your homeowners insurance policy such as fire, lightning, freezing of pipes, etc. Homeowners insurance is not a maintenance policy and will not cover mechanical failure of your system.
galvanized iron pipes commonly used on water pipe lines, it is dipped into zinc for corrosion protection