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Tee CPVC Pipe & Fittings

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Get the CPVC You Need for Home Plumbing


Chlorinated polyvinyl chloride (CPVC) is a strong thermoplastic that’s suitable for temperatures of up to 200 degrees Fahrenheit. This property makes CPVC pipe a common choice for both hot- and cold-water applications in homes. The material holds up well against chlorinated water, resists corrosion, is lightweight and has a long life span.


CPVC Benefits

Along with its ability to handle high temperatures, CPVC pipe has several additional benefits that make it a solid choice in home construction. It can handle drinking water reliably for many years. Also, it’s lightweight and easy to transport to jobsites for installation. CPVC is available in a wide range of sizes, holds up well against chlorinated water and resists corrosion.


CPVC Fittings

Plumbing makes a lot of twists and turns. Since CPVC isn’t a very flexible material, you’ll need a variety of CPVC fittings to connect everything. CPVC pipe is compatible with both PVC and CPVC fittings. You make connections with solvent, meaning you won’t need flame or heat to connect pipe and fittings. We’ve got a wide selection of adapters, elbows, couplings, valves and bushings — and just about anything else you might need to join your pipes for a professional-looking installation.


Installing CPVC Pipe

Our how-to guide — Install CTS CPVC Pipes and Fittings — gives you a step-by-step walk-through of one type of CPVC installation. As with most plumbing installs, it’s an advanced do-it-yourself project that requires you to follow the plumbing code for your area. The project requires primer, solvent cement and tools, such as a polyvinyl chloride (PVC) pipe cutter and a deburring device.


CPVC vs. PVC

What’s the difference between CPVC and PVC pipe? The two materials are similar, but CPVC withstands heat better than PVC. PVC isn’t suitable for temperatures higher than 140 degrees Fahrenheit, so you’ll often see it in cold-water applications or in venting and drainage systems.