"PVC-U pipe
GREEN
Cement
for pressure pvc-u pipe and fittings"
ive had a half used bottle of it sitting for about 6 months and it hasnt changed consistency at all.

Regardless of whether i can use correct grammer or not doesn't matter ,you still understood my post,hence your reply ,I dropped out in year ten to become a plumber im 23 now and have been doing it for the past 6 years, you say i dont have an understanding on pvc fitting design,well thats a crock of 5hit,i can pretty much guarantee that ive glued more fittings together than most of the people on spudfiles,20MM -375MM ,altho i dont know the age/profession of alot of people on here so that statement may not be right.SpudBlaster15 wrote:You don't seem to understand the design of PVC fittings. All fittings are tapered for an interference fit at the bottom, yes. However, larger diameter fittings have a larger gap near the top, and a more viscous cement is required to fill in said gap. Heavy Duty cements are designed for larger diameter fittings.FORE!!!! wrote:ummmm .yes they may contain more resin and less solvent,but no there not used for larger diameter pipe,if ur using a fitting that is that lose,its probly not approvend.
the whole point of pvc cement is to weld/melt the inner/outter layer of plastic and fuse the two toghether,if there was such a gap no cementing would take place.
green glue is for pressure applications,period
Also, please learn how to spell.
I'd tend to agree. Something about the name implies that heavy duty cement is intended for heavy duty.Heavy Duty cements are designed for larger diameter fittings.
WRONG,WRONG WRONG Wink
PimpAssasinG wrote:no im strong but you are a fat gay mother sucker that gets raped by black man for fun
All this discussion and nobody bothered to check the manufacture.. It's a simple google search away..inonickname wrote:I'd tend to agree. Something about the name implies that heavy duty cement is intended for heavy duty.Heavy Duty cements are designed for larger diameter fittings.
WRONG,WRONG WRONG Wink
Thick formula fills gaps in large diameter pipe and loose fitting joints.
well ill be damned, it wouldnt surprise me tho considering the american's change the english language to suit there own...Technician1002 wrote:All this discussion and nobody bothered to check the manufacture.. It's a simple google search away..inonickname wrote:I'd tend to agree. Something about the name implies that heavy duty cement is intended for heavy duty.Heavy Duty cements are designed for larger diameter fittings.
WRONG,WRONG WRONG Wink
http://www.oatey.com/Plumber/Shared/Pro ... ement.html
Thick formula fills gaps in large diameter pipe and loose fitting joints.
RECOMMENDED USESFORE!!!! wrote: ps. that glue isnt avaliable in australia so my statement stands. and 6 years of schooling on the subject tells me otherwise.
Most consumer oriented home repair plumbing sections simply don't carry anything in the commercial public works project sizes. When was the last time a suburbanite needed anything over 2 inch in pressure rated pipe. The back yard pool or hot tub plumbing is the biggest pressure application they will ever see.FORE!!!! wrote:ok now try find that type of glue that isnt from an online store,and is in general plumbing supply stores. ie tradelink,rheece,plumbers co-op?
@tech considering the above mentioned stores supplly pipe in sizes ranging from 32mm-375mm in plastic am i in the right place ?? thats the biggest size pipe in australia made from plastic (pvc) any bigger an and you move on to rubber ringed pipe or solid concrete sectioned pipe, they also supply oxygen and acetylene which isnt avaliable to the public without an apropiate account, these aboved mentioned shops is what just about every plumbing company in australia use from residentual to comercial building supplys, any civil plumbing supplyers dont use glue so we wont go there.....Technician1002 wrote:Most consumer oriented home repair plumbing sections simply don't carry anything in the commercial public works project sizes. When was the last time a suburbanite needed anything over 2 inch in pressure rated pipe. The back yard pool or hot tub plumbing is the biggest pressure application they will ever see.FORE!!!! wrote:ok now try find that type of glue that isnt from an online store,and is in general plumbing supply stores. ie tradelink,rheece,plumbers co-op?
For this reason the local retailers don't carry the cement for 3-12 inch pressure pipe or metric equivalent. Only commercial supply houses would even stock it.
Go away from residential pluming supply and find the public works size pipe and supplies. When you find the 12 inch or 200 - 300mm pipe you are in the right place.
If they stock water heaters you are in the wrong place. If they stock fire hydrants you are in the right place.
Credentials or no credentials, the manufacture that makes the stuff is qualified to provide an application sheet.cdheller wrote:"I dropped out in year ten to become a plumber im 23 now and have been doing it for the past 6 years, you say i dont have an understanding on pvc fitting design,well thats a crock of 5hit,i can pretty much guarantee that ive glued more fittings together than most of the people on spudfiles,20MM -375MM ,altho i dont know the age/profession of alot of people on here so that statement may not be right. "
post your credentials.
mine are for the world to see @
http://www.tsbpe.state.tx.us/license_de ... no=J-40842
states require h.s. or equivalent .
sooo a are you under upc or international code
bring it on
You are qualified to do consumer contract plumbing. You are not qualified to install fireplugs along the highway. When you are qualified in public works and city water systems, please post the license. The other license is for public works.only a Master Plumber with a valid Certificate of Insurance may offer or contract to perform plumbing work for the general public.