My clockwise if you’re pointing the fitting at me. Your clockwise if you’re pointing the fitting at yourself
Got it. In the notebook it goes.
I was trying to be funny but it ended up being accurate 
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Wait, what if you’re overseas like @MuscleMyHustle is it counter clockwise if you’re facing the USA 
?
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We do it the RIGHT way garry 
Well your toilet water spins the opposite way ours does so we should also do the opposite with our tape.
Your interest in the bouncy houses has me worried, you should know you can’t put a bouncy house inside, the ceilings aren’t tall enough.
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Don’t put your limitations on me. I know it can be done and I’m going to do it one day. Probably not in a Kingdom Hall though because they’re stingy with their secret indoor bouncy houses.
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LOL - I hope it works out for you
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every time i do this i can’t help to think a neighbor or even client is watching wondering what the hell im doing 
You can also youtube it for free .99
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I hate to admit this, but sometimes when I change over to my shooter tip to rinse high, I’ll give a short burst straight up. I justify it by telling myself I’m making sure I have the nozzle seated, but really I’m hoping some neighbor will be watching from their window thinking “wow what a powerful machine”. Basically the equivalent of revving a motor (which rarely impresses anyone)
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Until you actually don’t have the tip on… then they think “why is this strange man in my neighbors lawn launching pieces of plastic into the stratosphere?”
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That’s for low pressure fittings
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Thanks Rick!
Yeah that’s a real panty dropper
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@dperez haha 
ok ok you got me.
But seriously, these machines we use can do some pretty impressive stuff. I love it when someone watches me spray a dormer on a 2.5 story, because most likely they’ve never used a machine that can do that. Half the time I use my SC, people seem amazed by it, they’ve never seen one. There’s no shame in being proud of professional equipment
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Good point, I forget about youtube until I am unsure of something and need a reference. When I posted this I thought he might be better off making a plumbing connection in case he has future issues. My logic was that if you don’t know about tape and pastes, you probably don’t know about PVC and fittings, and you might not know about types of pipes and hoses and ratings. Or he may wind up buying fittings rated for oil and gas, not pressure.
Very true, there’s a learning curve for sure.
