but I'm going to do a quick video here you're aggravated because I forgot to bring the camcorder but so what we've got is we had a water line underneath the slab Lincoln 3/4 copper water on it was on the hot side you know how it goes it normally always is there are the situations where they're on the cold side we did have to cut the end of the tanks like that so that we can get to make the turn under the four we didn't push from this side but we pushed from the other we refer to as inserts I've been doing them since about 2000 2001 I'm starting to see more people catching on to it but so you can see down there our old copper line I cut it I did use a flaring tool to slightly flare it actually on this slide I think I used a swedge tool or swagg tool the other side of use the flaring tool so anyway it's less than 20 foot less than a 20 foot Road so we're here on our kitchen push the water line from the water heater side we had to remove the water heater pack they use the good one that was smooth at any rate and that is half-inch obviously there's a potential of decrease in pressure but normally it's not enough to be noticed so down there you can see our 3/4 that penetrates the concrete right there and you can see where we pushed our pecs inside of it that's the fastest best way to fix any water line on our slab that's leaking without jackhammer I prefer to do these repairs like this because now you have an entirely new line and that's it you do have the situations where you have to jackhammer you get a jackhammer you make a pinpoint repair and then six months five years whatever later there's another section of the pipe we can have again yes there is a drop in water pressure but it's normally not even enough to notice if you are worried about the dewater pressure it was too much of a drop that side of the water heater is our feed this side of here's our return which you know it does it feeds here too but it comes from the water here so comes from over there comes up to the floor here and then distributes um feeds everything on this side so what I've thought about I haven't done yet if there was a big drop of water pressure we come up through the floor or throw a half-inch increase to something like one inch or even inch and a half we're on a 24 inch section of that bigger pipe and then reduce back down to your 3/4 so then essentially have somewhat of a little reservoir on this side that you're not going to deplete before it's replenished so obviously if you turn two fixtures on yes there's would be a major drop compressor but people normally don't ever complain they'd rather have it inserted with an entirely new line then go in on a jackhammer typically three to five hours you can have it inserted and you're done minimal drywall repairs