Hhmmmm some one slipped up. In my experience hoses of any sort ALWAYS need an expanded end to slipover & clamps after that.
Picture this if you can, Years ago at the Grosvenor Hotel (always a bit on the posh side) a plumber was tasked by the Co. I worked for then to replace all the Condenser water hoses on 6 package Email Air conditioners in their big Dining Room prior to Xmas that year. Was delayed for a couple of weeks b4.
Come Xmas DAY with the Dining Room chokkas with folk wearing their best bib & tucker & other fineries the hoses slipped off one by one & by the time I arrived the place was flooded.
No one there knew how to isolate the cooling pump so it was a case of another fine mess you've got me into Stanley". (Quote by Laurel & Hardy} as it was also emptying the Water Tower basin while also adding more fresh water. etc etc etc.
People were rushing around holding their Dinner plates complete with grub& were not going to miss their nosh up for anything & mayhem existed.
The point I am making is that if the plumber had expanded the end of the copper pipes & clamped them afterwards none of this would have happened & the hose would not slip straight off.
It doesn't need much to be secure but clamps alone won't do it when there is Pump Pressure involved. Any trace of oil on the stub end will spell DISASTER & POP!
I bet Father Xmas wore proper Wellies on that call.

Here endeth the tale of a Wet, Soggy Xmas Celebrations at the Grosvenor Hotel in the city.


As one expert said at the time while looking at the mess, "If you want to **** summat up properly you best give it to Plumber to do"
Back to your post, I seem to have a very vague feeling that something like this happened previously to you????
I hope you got that one fixed properly or is it the same one???
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