• Plastic Tubes - PPR Pipes for Hot and Cold Water Conveyance with Safety Guaranty Made in China System 1
  • Plastic Tubes - PPR Pipes for Hot and Cold Water Conveyance with Safety Guaranty Made in China System 2
  • Plastic Tubes - PPR Pipes for Hot and Cold Water Conveyance with Safety Guaranty Made in China System 3
  • Plastic Tubes - PPR Pipes for Hot and Cold Water Conveyance with Safety Guaranty Made in China System 4
Plastic Tubes - PPR Pipes for Hot and Cold Water Conveyance with Safety Guaranty Made in China

Plastic Tubes - PPR Pipes for Hot and Cold Water Conveyance with Safety Guaranty Made in China

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 pc
Supply Capability:
100000 pc/month

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Q: I'm conducting a research project and I need a long plastic tube about 20 to 30 feet long with a diameter of 10 or more inches. Approximately how much will I have to pay?
10 or bigger won't be any $0.99/ft. Stuff gets very expensive at larger sizes. If you can use HVAC ductwork, that might be the cheapest 10 pipe you'll find (flexible plastic duct is available - it has a wire in it to keep it round).
Q: Can plastic tubes be used for plumbing applications?
Yes, plastic tubes can be used for plumbing applications. Many types of plastic, such as PVC (polyvinyl chloride) and PEX (cross-linked polyethylene), are commonly used in plumbing due to their durability, flexibility, and resistance to corrosion. These plastic tubes are often used for water supply lines, drainage systems, and even underground piping.
Q: i have an amp installation kit, with a 0 gauge power wire, i'm assuming since there is no split loom tubing that came with the complete kit, that it will be unnecessary because the power wire is so thick?
I'd protect it further - Especially if it goes thru sheet metal or outside the passenger compartment. I've run power feed wire thru plastic tubing, when it is under the body, just to be safe.
Q: Can plastic tubes be used for chemical transfer?
Yes, plastic tubes can be used for chemical transfer. Plastic tubes made from chemically-resistant materials such as polypropylene, polyethylene, or PTFE (Teflon) can safely transport various chemicals without undergoing degradation or contamination. These tubes are often preferred for their cost-effectiveness, versatility, and ease of use in various industries including pharmaceutical, laboratory, and manufacturing. However, it is important to select the appropriate plastic material based on the specific chemicals being transferred to ensure compatibility and prevent any adverse reactions.
Q: So I bought this watercolours at Walmart, they come in tubes. I didn't know they could come in that way. Anyone ever used that kind before and do they work just like regular watercolours? Or should I just return them and buy the traditional ones?Thanks!
Yes, okorder /... I hope I've been of some help. Artist and Designer, U.S.
Q: can you use copper piping to fire firework rockets instead of plastic tubes ?
Yes. It's also safer than PVC too.
Q: I added a bit too much Oil into the engine, so I decide that I would be able to suck the oil out with some tubing. However part of the plastic tubing fell off into the dipstick hole and it possibly in the oil pan now. I call some mechanic, and ended up having some say that it will damage the engine and some saying that it will not effect the engine. Can someone give me a more in-depth explanation. On how I can remove the plastic tubing? and How is will effect the engine? Should I even drive it?
Take a short length of the same tube and see if it floats in motor oil. If it sinks, you WILL NOT have a problem and the screen in the oil pickup will not allow the tube to be sucked up. If it floats, there is the slight possibility that the crankshaft could throw the tube up into the underside of the pistons, but I seriously doubt it. Even if it did, I don't think anything would happen. If it was me, I'd forget about it and try to fish it out the next time I changed the oil.
Q: I make models and the plastic that winds up in the trash could be reused if only I knew how to glue it. I have tried all of mine (401, epoxy, Loctite, Gorilla Glue, etc) to no avail.
I use E-6000 clear glue for almost everything. I am a sewer and needed some weights so I used this glue on huge metal washers putting two of them together for more weight. I have had these weights for quite a few years. The trick to this glue is to let is set. According to the label is it flexible, paintable, non-flammable, waterproof, safe for photographs, etc. I would suggest not using this in an enclosed area for any length of time. Good luck - Hope that helps.
Q: Are plastic tubes suitable for pneumatic control systems?
Yes, plastic tubes are suitable for pneumatic control systems. Plastic tubes are lightweight, flexible, and resistant to corrosion, making them an ideal choice for transmitting compressed air and controlling pneumatic components. They are also cost-effective and easy to install, making them a popular option in various industries. However, it is important to consider the specific application requirements and potential pressure limitations when selecting plastic tubes for pneumatic control systems.
Q: its a lipgloss tube. liquid lip gloss, the end of the tube is not sticking together . so the liquid can get out of there . does anyone know how to fix it. i tried melting it but its not working. Thank you so much
I have the same problem! I try to put a TINY amount of super glue to keep it together... If that doesnt work try depoting it.. Which means buy another tube or container to put the lipgloss in :) good luck!

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