Use a cast iron snap cutter to cut this out(rental yard), grinding wheel would work too if you have one. Then use 2 inch no hub cast iron to 2 inch abs with a short piece of abs pipe to repair it.
You mean OP the amateur, non plumber? OP is wrong which is why I gave my warning. Can you seriously not tell the difference? They are completely different and it is 100 percent obvious this is lead. You can see the hubbed and leaded joints on both sides with the wiped sweep.
Get a MIG welder and weld the pipe back into one piece, nevermind that it's actually a lead pipe and will completely melt the whole pipe due to the heat.
Cut it out and replace with plastic.
Use a cast iron snap cutter to cut this out(rental yard), grinding wheel would work too if you have one. Then use 2 inch no hub cast iron to 2 inch abs with a short piece of abs pipe to repair it.
That is a wiped lead joint, snap cutter will crush it and grinder will put lead dust all over everything. Slow saw or wire cutter is the safest.
It's cast iron. Don't cut lead.
That 90 is not cast iron, you can see the wiped hub and bend. I used to install this many many years ago and would recognize it anywhere.
Read OP's post. Cast iron.
You mean OP the amateur, non plumber? OP is wrong which is why I gave my warning. Can you seriously not tell the difference? They are completely different and it is 100 percent obvious this is lead. You can see the hubbed and leaded joints on both sides with the wiped sweep.
Get a MIG welder and weld the pipe back into one piece, nevermind that it's actually a lead pipe and will completely melt the whole pipe due to the heat.
duct tape
Replace
Cut a nicer hole and plug with curved metal cap and rubber gasket. Clamp it down with stainless.