EFIELD PEX PIPING RED COLOR IN 3/4 inch - 300ft LENGTH PIPING FOR HOT/COLD WATER PLUMBING AND HEATING APPLICATIONS PEX-B Pipe
Brand: EFIELD
Color: Red
Features:
- Directly From the Famous Pex Manufactory, Not Only Web-Seller
- Efield PEX-B Pipe/Tubing 3/4" Red for Potable Water Applications
- Certified by the : NSF
- CHEMICAL RESISTANT - Inner PEX Hose Resist Against Chlorine and Chloramine additives
Details: PEX Tubing (non-barrier) for residential and light commercial hot and cold water plumbing applications APPLICATIONS: Plumbing Applications for Hot and Cold water Open loop hot water application STANDARDS, CERTIFICATIONS & APPROVALS: ASTM F876: Standard Specification for Crosslinked Polyethylene (PEX) Tubing ASTM F877: Standard Specification for Crosslinked Polyethylene (PEX) Plastic Hot- and Cold-Water Distribution System CSA B137.5: Cross Linked Polyethylene (PEX) Tubing Systems for Pressure Applications ANSI/NSF 61-G, NSF-pw (certified for Portable Water Applications) TECHNICAL DATA: PEX type: PEX-B PEX tubing size: 3/4" OD: 0.875" Pressure ratings:80psi @ 200F, 100psi @ 180F, 160psi @ 73 Minimum bending radius: 7" (industry standard for 3/4" PEX) SDR-9 dimensional standards; Pex 5006 COMPATIBILITY: Crimp Connection System (Crimp Tool + Crimp Rings + Crimp Fittings) Cinch (Clamp) Connection System (Cinch Tool + St. Steel Clamps + Crimp Fittings) Compression PEX Fittings EFIELD has also passed the following International Certifications CE ISO9001 System Certification AENOR(Spanish Certification for Multi-Layer Piping System) Watermark and Standards Mark(Australian Certificate for Water & Gas Systems) NSF & CSA (North America Certificate for PEX Piping System)
Item Condition: New
Customer reviews
Showing 1-1 Of 1 Reviews
Alan CS: Stiff Coiled Pipe - Difficult to Straighten
This 3/4" PEX pipe appears good quality with advantages of coiled pipe to avoid unnecessary fittings in long runs. However, the problem I encountered is the pipe is stiff and wants to remain coiled. To add flexibility, I tried immersing the full roll in a bathtub full of hot water. Unfortunately the change in stiffness was minor, would not easily staighten, and quickly reverted to coiled position.I believe the root cause of the problem is during manufacturing. PEX pipe is hot extruded as a continous process where the pipe is warm when coiled up at the final stage. When fully cooled, the pipe becomes fixed in the coiled position. Compared to a larger coil, a tighter coil is easier to ship, but a bigger headache to work with. To compare, this is not a common parameter given, but worth pursuing to buy pipe shipped as larger diameter coils.