PVC Pipe ISO3505 Plastic Tubes

Inquire Now

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

pvc pipe
Water supply pvc pipe
Water discharge pvc pipe
Plastic PN10 and PN16 pvc pipe
DIN8077, DIN8078, ISO 15874 pvc pipe

Our pipes and fittings can be made according and conforming to the following International Standards:

1) American standard (ASTM Sch 40 & Sch 80, SDR 21, SDR 26, SDR41)

2) British standard (BS 3505, BS 5255, 4515)

3) Singaporean standard (SS 141, SS 272, SS 213)

4) Australian standard (AS 1477, AS 1415)

5) National standard (GB 10002, GB 5836, GB 14823, GB 13664)

6) International standard (ISO 4422, ISO 3633, IEC 614, GY 3050)

PVC Pipe Features

Non-conductive: Good insulation, assuring a safe system
Smooth surface: Small friction coefficient to ensure the cables go through smoothly
Fire resistance: Self-extinguishing, do not support combustion
Corrosion Resistance: Resistant to acids, bases and salts, assuring a lower maintenance cost and a longer performance life
Impact strength: Resistant to compression and impact, suitable to be buried in concrete
Easy Installation: solvent cement and threading joining
Usage:Electric wires installation, Supply water, Irragation Water, Drainage

Q:We are going to buy a new fridge and we want one with an icemaker. the ideal place for it is about 32 feet (running the tubing) away from the water source. Is this possible to do? We are on a flat slab so we cannot run under the floors. it would have to be run up the wall, across part of the ceiling and under the sink.: You can. Most kits for water supply come with 15 or 25 ft of tubing. You might consider buying bulk 1/4 copper tubing so that you won't have any joints in spaces that you can't get to easily. One solid run would be best. If you were going to run the plastic tubing I have never seen it in lengths greater than 25 ft. If you cant get a longer piece you should be careful where you make a joint.

Q:Are plastic tubes resistant to oil and grease permeation?: Yes, plastic tubes are generally resistant to oil and grease permeation.

Q:Do plastic tubes have any limitations in terms of light transmission?: Yes, plastic tubes can have limitations in terms of light transmission. The type of plastic used, its thickness, and the presence of additives or impurities can affect the amount of light that can pass through the tube. Some plastics may have higher light absorption or scattering properties, which can reduce the amount of light transmitted through the tube. Additionally, longer or curved plastic tubes may cause further light loss due to internal reflection or refraction.

Q:Are plastic tubes resistant to extreme temperatures?: Yes, plastic tubes are generally resistant to extreme temperatures.

Q:How are plastic tubes labeled with expiration dates?: Plastic tubes are typically labeled with expiration dates through the use of adhesive labels or direct printing on the surface of the tube itself. These labels or prints usually include the month and year of expiration to ensure proper tracking and disposal of the tubes when they reach the end of their shelf life.

Q:PP-R what's the plastic tube?: Is a kind of polymer polypropylene material, used in water supply, can be hot melt welding.

Q:How are plastic tubes measured and specified?: Plastic tubes are typically measured and specified based on their outer diameter (OD), inner diameter (ID), and length. The OD and ID are measured using micrometers or calipers, while the length is measured using a measuring tape or ruler. The specifications are often indicated in millimeters or inches. Additionally, the thickness of the tube's wall may also be specified, as it can affect its strength and durability.

Q:I get loads of plastic tubes of mini eggs at easter, and they just get thrown away. What could i make out of them?: I don't think you can really do anything with them. Instead of throwing them away, just recycle them.

Q:Plastic tubing is touching compressor (or close to it) and gets hot and brittle. I recoupled a bad spot 1 year ago and it is leaking again. I would like to replace the tubing from the back of the refrig (solenoid) to the water filter. Any ideas on what material to use? I would like to use copper line thru the bottom of the refrig if not all the way to the water filter, but don't know how to connect it to the solenoid. Also would pex (1/4 OD) line be a better (albeit more expensive) choice for this?: You can replace the line with copper. If the connection point is metal you'll want to use a brass compression nut (brass) with a (brass) compression sleeve (know as a ferrules) if the connection point is plastic you'll want to use a nylon compression fitting. The metal ferrules one wont work as you would need to crank the you know what out out it to make it seal, and run the risk of stripping the plastic threads. The nylon takes less torque to seal if that makes sense as its a more dense material. You should be able to get all the parts from a local hardware store or big box store such as lowes or homedepot.

Q:In the begging she chops off her arm but she puts the yellow thing around at the top her arm. WHY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!: You mean like she tied it tightly around her upper arm? To slow down circulation to her arm, so she wouldn't bleed out and die so fast when she did.

3. Manufacturer Capability
a)Trade Capacity
Nearest Port
Export Percentage
No.of Employees in Trade Department
Language Spoken:
b)Factory Information
Factory Size:
No. of Production Lines
Contract Manufacturing
Product Price Range