It is a type of glue used for gluing pipes together... (not the type of cement in concrete).
with PVC glue
You use PVC glue or cement.It's really quite easy.First you clean the pvc with solvent,then you put on the pvc glue.You want a little more than will cover the joint,but not enought to drip.You hold it together for about a minute.Wait an hour before you run water through it.
No, you don't REALLY need it, but it has to be glued with something, and the correct glue is no more expensive than anything else.
PVC pipes resist muratic acid:AnswerBefore using muriatic acid you may want to see what it will do to the porcelain toilet bowl, the pipes (PVC was not used in older homes) and what it will do to the glue used to hold the PVS pipe joints together.
PVC pipes resist muratic acid:AnswerBefore using muriatic acid you may want to see what it will do to the porcelain toilet bowl, the pipes (PVC was not used in older homes) and what it will do to the glue used to hold the PVS pipe joints together.
There are many solvent glues that have been specifically formulated for use with different plastic pipes. Depending on the schedule of the piping 40, 80 etc what type of glue you want to use, some are slow setting some set very quickly and the choice of the glue also would depend on the ambient temperature and humidity factor. It also depends on whether you want to use the glue for waste or water. Water PVC pipes need high pressure glue where as waste pipes don't.
Because, as you just said the pipes are new ( and are glued together). This odour will diminish and go away soon.
You can not glue brass directly to PVC pipe. Use male/female adapters to join these two materials. ie, a male threaded PVC end fitting glued to the PVC pipe and a female threaded brass fitting screwed onto that.
Using PVC pipe is more affordable than using traditional metal pipes. It is easier to work with because it is lighter. A special glue holds pieces together to prevent leaks. If you have hard water, the minerals can attach to metal pipes. Over time, they can build up and clog pipes. This leads to poor water pressure and, eventually, the pipe will become blocked. Minerals do not build up in PVC like they do in metal pipes, making PVC a great option for homes with high lime and calcium contents in the water.
No, they cannot be connected. There is no glue on the market at the present time that can glue PVC & ABS together. It's difficult, as after one tries to glue it it gives the impression of being solid, but under pressure it will fail. Also, keep in mind that some plumbing codes do not allow ABS pipe to be used.
Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride (CPVC) pipes can withstand heat up to 180 degrees. A special glue is used to blond it together. PPR pipes are a made of plastic and uses no glue as it is heat-fused. PPR is a commercial product.