CPVC will flow up to 200 degrees F through it, what are you using it for? What sort of differences are you specifically interested in?eidaj said:Can someone tell me the differences between cpvc and pvc?
It's being installed in my new home and I was just curious, thanks for all the infoTed Glenney said:CPVC will flow up to 200 degrees F through it, what are you using it for? What sort of differences are you specifically interested in?
I didn't realize it was more expensive, guess I lucked out. CPVC was standard and free but copper was a 2500 upgrade.Ted Glenney said:Well it's great to have it, but unless you just have a bunch of money to burn I'm not sure why you would put it in. But to each his own, I'm sure you and your plumber will both be happy.
I am told to use cpvc for intake and exhaust for a Locnivar Domestic water heater. Is there a distinct advantage for using one over the other?CPVC will flow up to 200 degrees F through it, what are you using it for? What sort of differences are you specifically interested in?
Are you an actual mechanical contractor?I am told to use cpvc for intake and exhaust for a Locnivar Domestic water heater. Is there a distinct advantage for using one over the other?
I didn't realize it was more expensive, guess I lucked out. CPVC was standard and free but copper was a 2500 upgrade.
This is CPVC
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Only time I use CPVC. But I'm not a plumber, I just play one in real life. :jester: No comment on the electrical. I'm usually neat.
Relax! It's my house.
Thi This is CPVC
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thats PVC too.....
Can someone tell me the differences between cpvc and pvc?
Use thicker glue.A 1/2" grey electrical PVC coupling is WAY to big to fit on a piece of 1/2" cpvc:thumbsup::laughing:
Ooops!rex said:this is PVC too
It is installed in trailers-is that what you want in your home??? I think not. Why isn't Pex considered??It's being installed in my new home and I was just curious, thanks for all the info