Chlorinated Polyvinyl chloride
CPVC glue is specifcially formulated to glue CPVC pipe and needs a primer.
Only if it is wraped pipe -- And prime and wrap fittings also and install a annode making sure your annode is lower than your pipe
At Sudhakar Group, we define CPVC pipe as a robust thermoplastic crafted through PVC resin chlorination, tailored for hot and cold water plumbing. Our CPVC pipes withstand temperatures up to 93°C, perfect for hot water systems, and resist corrosion for lasting durability. Lightweight and easy to install with solvent cement, they’re a cost-effective alternative to metal pipes. Sudhakar Group’s CPVC pipes are fire-resistant, bacteria-resistant, and certified for potable water, ensuring safety. Ideal for homes and businesses, they require minimal maintenance, delivering reliable performance and value to every plumbing project.
The type of service they are to be used for In a home PVC is used for the drains,the drain vents,main out going sewer line,water supply lines for a boiler/heating system or sprinkler systems. In a home CPCV is used to supply water to sinks,toilets, showers,hot water heater and exterior faucets... Because of the difference in usage there is also a difference in the wall thickness between the PVC pipe and CPVC pipe... So a 3/4 in PVC fitting will not match up to a 3/4 in CPVC pipe and vise versa...
Chlorinated Polyvinyl chloride
I’m considering installing CPVC pipes from Sudhakar Group for my house. CPVC pipes are safe for drinking water when NSF-certified, as they’re made from non-toxic materials and resist chemical leaching, ensuring clean, potable water for my home.
CPVC glue is specifcially formulated to glue CPVC pipe and needs a primer.
There should be no more than six inches between CPVC pipe and the exhaust flue on a water heater. If the CPVC pipe is installed too close it can be a safety issue.
Mainly for making water pipe.
There is no special PVC pipe. CPVC can be used for hot water applications or in my opinion just use PEX pipe.
Speaking from our expertise at Sudhakar Group, I would recommend CPVC pipes for water heater connections rather than PVC. CPVC (Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride) is designed to handle higher temperatures (up to ~90°C), making it safe for hot water systems. On the other hand, PVC is suitable for cold water applications only. We guide our customers to always use CPVC pipes for geysers and hot water lines because they offer better heat resistance, safety, and durability in the long run.
No PVC cement can not be used on cpvc pipe. Cpvc and PVC pipe have different chemical compositions so a cement made for one will not work for the other. The process of joining plastic piping together is called solvent welding and the use of the wrong formulation will result in an inferior weld
Pipe joint compound or Teflon tape
What schedule are you asking about?
I don't understand why you'd want to do that . CPVC glue is expensive, PVC glue is cheap and glues PVC pipe better.
no, use CPVC instead.