Recommend me a copper pipe deburrer

[aveatry]

Mainly for internal 15mm. I use a rothenberger pipe cutter the silver snap on type and it slightly bends over the inside of the pipe that to me looks like it needs deburring
Thanks

 

[Jurassicspark]

Todays Tools are quite good.

 

[Madrab]

it slightly bends over the inside of the pipe

No real need to clean up that face. A deburring tool is more for the outside edges or the rough cuts that you would get with a hacksaw and that's to save yourself and any seals etc that the sharp edges may damage.

A turned in end is a relatively safe end to be left on a pipe. If you really wan to to clean up the internal edge and round it out then one of these would be ideal

 

[ChrisJP]

The only issue with pipe inside burrs or turn-in is that they make bending springs impossible to insert. It's virtually impossible to open these turn-ins enough to get a bending spring in so, when using these, it's necessary to use a hacksaw to cut the pipe.

 

[aveatry]

Great thanks. I have seen those but wondered if some are better than others, are they rothenberger ones. Tool station do theses
https://www.toolstation.com/arctic-hayes-deburrer/p27781

 

[aveatry]

The only issue with pipe inside burrs or turn-in is that they make bending springs impossible to insert. It's virtually impossible to open these turn-ins enough to get a bending spring in so, when using these, it's necessary to use a hacksaw to cut the pipe.

Good tip
I remember now getting one stuck and ruining it.

 

[gas112]

The only issue with pipe inside burrs or turn-in is that they make bending springs impossible to insert. It's virtually impossible to open these turn-ins enough to get a bending spring in so, when using these, it's necessary to use a hacksaw to cut the pipe.

Absolute nonsense that is what the pointy bit on pipe cutters are for takes about 20 seconds to take the burr off and insert a spring

 

[Madrab]

Great thanks. I have seen those but wondered if some are better than others, are they rothenberger ones. Tool station do theses
https://www.toolstation.com/arctic-hayes-deburrer/p27781

They will all be the same I'm sure, hardened steel blades, the Rothy ones were just the ones I saw a pic of first and it's the one I have. I never find I need to use it when I use a pipe slice, only when the cut is sawn or similar.

 

[ChrisJP]

Absolute nonsense that is what the pointy bit on pipe cutters are for takes about 20 seconds to take the burr off and insert a spring

Well, that's not my experience at all. The turn-in that you get from pipe cutters is much more resistant to de-burring than normal hacksaw burrs and even working away for more than a minute with "the pointy bit" does not remove the turn-in sufficiently to insert a bending spring which, of necessity, has a very close clearance to the inside of the pipe.

 

[gas112]

Well, that's not my experience at all. The turn-in that you get from pipe cutters is much more resistant to de-burring than normal hacksaw burrs and even working away for more than a minute with "the pointy bit" does not remove the turn-in sufficiently to insert a bending spring which, of necessity, has a very close clearance to the inside of the pipe.

Yes they do . Try having 3 weetabix for your breakfast .basic first month apprenticeship stuff