HDPE Pipes

High-density polyethylene (HDPE) pipes are flexible, durable, and chemical-resistant plastic pipes used to move fluids and gases: 

• Material: HDPE is a thermoplastic polymer made from ethylene, a natural gas-derived monomer. 

• Uses: HDPE pipes are used for a variety of applications, including water mains, gas mains, sewer mains, and more. 

• Properties: HDPE pipes are lightweight, resistant to corrosion and chemicals, and have a high strength-to-density ratio. 

• Installation: HDPE pipes can be joined using heat fusion or mechanical connections. 

• Bend radius: HDPE pipes have a bend radius that's 25 times the pipe's outer diameter, which allows them to form sharper curves than PVC pipes. 

• Recycling: HDPE is commonly recycled and has a resin identification code of

High-density polyethylene (HDPE) pipes are used in a variety of applications, including:

• Water supply: HDPE pipes are safe for transporting drinking water because they are made from food-grade polyethylene and are resistant to corrosion. 

• Sewerage and drainage: HDPE pipes are strong enough to withstand high pressure and are used for wastewater mains and drainage pipes. 

• Gas distribution: HDPE pipes are resistant to chemicals and UV radiation, and are often used to transport natural gas. 

• Irrigation: HDPE pipes are used for irrigation in gardens, farms, and other settings. 

• Cable protection: HDPE pipes are used to protect underground electrical and telecommunications cables because they are resistant to water and other environmental hazards. 

• Mining: HDPE pipes are resistant to abrasion and impact. 

• Clean energy: HDPE pipes are compatible with the high temperatures generated by wind and solar farms.