PVC Pipe Extrusion Line

PVC pipes (polyvinyl chloride pipes) are widely used in various fields such as construction, industry, and agriculture. Their main applications include building water supply and drainage systems, municipal water supply and sewage pipelines, electrical cable protection, agricultural irrigation, and industrial chemical pipelines. The advantages of PVC pipes are as follows:

Corrosion Resistance: PVC pipes have good resistance to acids, alkalis, salts, and other chemical substances, making them suitable for chemical and sewage treatment fields.

Lightweight: PVC pipes are lighter than traditional metal pipes, which facilitates transportation and installation, thereby reducing construction costs.

Easy Installation: They can be installed quickly through methods such as gluing, hot-melt, and threaded connections.

Durability: PVC pipes have a long service life, typically lasting over 50 years under normal conditions.

Low Friction Coefficient: With smooth inner walls, PVC pipes offer low fluid resistance, improving transmission efficiency and reducing energy consumption.

Environmental Performance: PVC pipes do not contain heavy metals or other harmful substances, making them environmentally friendly and recyclable.

Cost-Effectiveness: PVC pipes have low production costs and are relatively inexpensive, offering high cost-effectiveness.

Pressure Resistance

The pressure resistance of PVC pipes depends on their thickness and specifications. Generally, PVC pipes can withstand working pressures ranging from 0.6 MPa to 2.5 MPa. For high-pressure transmission systems, thicker PVC pipes can be selected to meet different pressure requirements. When selecting and using PVC pipes, appropriate specifications should be chosen based on the specific application scenario and requirements.