damage-broken-garden-water-hose

This water hose was cut by a lawnmower.

How to replace the threaded piece on the end of a damage water hose.  Read on for the details and a video.

replace-threaded-piece-on-water-hose

Get a clean, straight cut on the water hose.  I used garden shears and scissors.

To get the fitting down into the hose, it helps to lubricate the fitting and the hose first.  I used a spray can of synthetic oil.  Any oil would work, including food-grade oil.  You just need it to be slippery so you can push the fitting all the way down into the hose.  Without lubrication, this is nearly impossible.

Male threaded fitting is inserted into the hose.

Male threaded fitting is inserted into the hose.

Be sure to put the metal clamp over the hose BEFORE you insert the fitting to save you a little time and effort.

Be sure to put the metal clamp over the hose BEFORE you insert the fitting to save you a little time and effort.

Tighten the metal clamp with a simple screwdriver.  That’s it!  It’s fairly easy.

For about $2 worth of hardware, you save the expense of buying a new water hose.  I feel good knowing I’m not putting this hose into a landfill.

VIDEO



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