Application
uPVC (Unplasticized Polyvinyl Chloride) RMS (Ringfit, Muff, Selfit) pipes are widely used in various applications due to their durability, corrosion resistance, and ease of installation. Here are some typical applications of uPVC RMS pipes:
uPVC RMS pipes are commonly used to transport potable water. They are suitable for both underground and above-ground water supply systems. The pipes' smooth interior surface ensures efficient water flow without contamination.
These pipes are used in agricultural irrigation systems to distribute water to fields and crops. Their resistance to chemicals and UV radiation makes them ideal for outdoor use.
uPVC RMS pipes are used for sewage and wastewater disposal. They can handle domestic and industrial sewage and are known for their long service life in corrosive environments.
uPVC pipes are used in rainwater harvesting systems to collect and store rainwater for various purposes, including landscape irrigation and non-potable water use.
These pipes are employed in various industrial processes to transport chemicals, acids, and corrosive fluids. Their resistance to chemical corrosion is a significant advantage.
Advantage
uPVC is highly corrosion-resistant, ensuring the pipes remain durable and free from rust or decay, even when exposed to different water qualities.
These pipes can withstand exposure to chemicals typically found in water, making them suitable for various water supply systems.
uPVC RMS pipes have a smooth inner surface that promotes efficient water flow. This smoothness minimizes friction, reducing energy consumption and the risk of clogs or blockages.
uPVC pipes are lightweight compared to traditional metal pipes, making transportation, handling, and installation easier and more cost-effective.
They are relatively easy to install, reducing installation time and labor costs. The pipes are typically joined using solvent cement, which forms solid and leak-resistant connections.
Sizes and SDR
uPVC RMS pipes are available in various dimensions as per BIS standards. They are found with nominal diameters of 35 mm up to 150mm.