Delta Multichoice Valve Installation Tips (Copper Pipe Edition)

This video shares tips for installing Delta's Multichoice valve using copper pipes. The Multichoice is one of our favorite shower valves because it's affordable and easy to install...if you're doing a bathroom remodel and need help, enroll in Home Repair Tutor's online courses at www.homerepairtutor.com/ Supplies in this video Delta Multichoice R10000 UNWS -- amzn.to/2IA2TUK Ridgid No. 15 Pipe Cutter -- amzn.to/2Wz5iIU Autocut Pipe Cutter (1/2") -- amzn.to/2K1SDre Emery Cloth -- amzn.to/2WQuVEw Copper Brush -- amzn.to/2KD2UtF 90 Degree Elbows -- amzn.to/2Iy7nv3 Stub Out for Tub Spout -- amzn.to/2K4Zwbl Drop Elbow (1/2") -- amzn.to/2XAx6ce Oatey Solder & Flux Kit -- amzn.to/2WxQudL Teflon Tape -- amzn.to/2MCtcPl SharkBite End Stop -- amzn.to/2MwN9qr Brass Cap (1/2") -- amzn.to/2WVPJKG Measuring Tape -- amzn.to/2I53MW6 MAP Gas -- amzn.to/2IwvU3g Bernzomatic TS4000 -- amzn.to/2MQxbbd Delta's Multichoice valve can be used for either a bathtub or shower. Make sure studs are 16" on-center, even with each other, and plumb. Delta's Multichoice depth inside the wall is important and should be 2-3/4" (+1/4" or -1/4") from the back wall to the front of the plaster guard. If walls are made from 2x4s simply add a 2x10 inside the wall and mount the Multichoice then check the depth. The valve should be centered on the tub drain or shower drain. Delta recommends the bottom copper pipe be 8" to 18" for bathtubs. Also, only use copper pipe for this section of pipe and secure it to blocking inside the wall with a copper strap/galvanized screws. Watch our video for more details #deltamultichoice #deltashowervalve #homerepairtutor

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