🚰 Pipe Fittings

PVC Fittings

PVC and CPVC fittings connect rigid plastic pipe by solvent cement or threads. Standard PVC suits cold water, drainage, waste and vent; CPVC handles higher temperatures. They are lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and widely used in residential supply and DWV systems.

⚠️ Note: Standard PVC is not rated for hot water — use CPVC for hot service. Solvent cement must match the material and requires proper cure time before pressurizing.

Typical specification

PropertyTypical value
MaterialPVC-U (rigid PVC); CPVC for hot service
TypesElbow, tee, coupling, reducer, cap, union, trap, threaded adapter
Common sizesTypically ~1/2"-6" or DN15-DN160 — varies by range
Connection methodSolvent cement (solvent weld); threaded (BSP/NPT); some push-fit
Pressure classPressure fittings rated by schedule/PN; DWV is non-pressure
TemperaturePVC for cold; CPVC for hot water — confirm rating
StandardCommonly ASTM D2466/D2467, EN 1329/1401, DIN — confirm

Indicative / typical values for planning — actual products vary by manufacturer and standard. Confirm the final spec sheet before ordering; we do not publish fixed prices, request a quote for current offers.

Applications

Cold-water supply, drain-waste-vent (DWV), irrigation, and pool/utility lines; CPVC for hot and cold potable water.

What to specify when you request a quote

Related in Pipe Fittings

PPR FittingsBrass FittingsCompression Fittings← All pipe fittings

FAQ

What is the difference between PVC and CPVC fittings?
CPVC is chlorinated PVC rated for higher temperatures, so it is used for hot water; standard PVC is generally limited to cold water and drainage. Confirm the temperature rating on the datasheet.
How are PVC fittings joined?
Most are solvent-cemented (solvent welded) with a primer and cement suited to the material; some use threaded or push-fit ends. Use cement matched to PVC or CPVC.

Request a PVC Fittings quote

Send your sizes and quantities (or your floor plan) — our team specs and supplies against it.

Get a Quote