[Shaanxi Zhongen Environmental Technology Co., Ltd.] Sharing: How to Select PE Water Supply Pipes and Recommended Hot-Melt Temperatures!

Looking at PE water supply pipes, certain details tend to stand out if you get up close. Both the inside and outside should look pretty clean. You wouldn't want to see bubbles, scrapes you can feel with your finger, or odd dips and bumps. The color, if even slightly patchy, might raise some eyebrows—not something that's expected from a quality pipe. Ends of the pipe are supposed to be cut true and straight. When peering at their performance, there's something reassuring about how these pipes shrug off chemical damage and don't seem to pollute. Nothing extra leaks out, and whatever's hidden in the earth outside doesn't seem to faze them. Some folks talk about how strong they are too—they bend, they bounce back, and even ground movement tends not to crack them. That’s one less hassle for anyone dealing with tricky soil. Usually, you’d spot these in black, soaking up sunlight without much fuss. Even extremely low temperatures don’t easily bother them, freezing or cracking rarely happens, and expanding joints don’t end up leaking all over the place. The material itself—HDPE—gets pointed out for being safe, friendly to the land, and people are often glad it can be recycled. A design detail I'd mention is the circular pipe’s external tie rod setup. It's not just for show; it stiffens the pipe and helps fight off any root pressure from below, making tension or shifting less of a nuisance

When it comes time to install a PE water pipe using butt fusion, the process isn't all that mysterious. First up, there's the task of matching the pipe—make sure the rubber dinghy lines up with whatever size pipe you're using. It can be fussy work

Setting up enough supports takes a bit of patience, as you want the main pipe and the frame to line up at the same height. If they don’t, moving the pieces around will be more hassle than it’s worth

As for the heating plate temperature, keeping it somewhere between 200 and 230 degrees Celsius usually does the trick. Once everything’s set, power on the welding equipment, flick on the heating plate and the rest, and give things a quick test run to be sure it all works like it’s supposed to

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