UPVC Pipes Modern Technology Nominal Pressure 10/20 Outside Diameter 225 mm Thickness 10.8 mm Gray Colour

These UPVC pipes represent modern engineering for durable fluid conveyance. Manufactured with a nominal pressure rating of 10/20, they are engineered to withstand high internal pressures, making them suitable for demanding water supply and industrial applications. The 225 mm outside diameter and 10.8 mm wall thickness deliver robust structural integrity while maintaining a lightweight profile that simplifies handling and installation.

The material's inherent properties offer significant advantages for the Bahraini market. Being non-conductive, these pipes provide electrical safety in installations near power lines or in industrial settings. Their non-flammable nature enhances fire safety in buildings, a critical consideration in high-density residential and commercial projects in Manama and Riffa. The pipes are also resistant to chemical reactions and corrosion, ensuring long service life even when exposed to aggressive fluids or saline soil conditions common in coastal areas.

Designed for resilience, these UPVC pipes are unaffected by water and demonstrate excellent resistance to climate effects and dust, which is particularly valuable in Bahrain's arid environment. The smooth interior surface minimizes friction losses, improving flow efficiency and reducing pumping costs. Available in solvent joint or plain end configurations, they offer flexibility in connection methods to suit various project requirements.

Key Features

• Outside diameter: 225 mm
• Thickness: 10.8 mm
• Length: 6 meters standard (other lengths on request)
• Weight: 10.8 kg per meter
• Pressure rating: 10/20 bar
• Overlap depth (S): 195 mm
• Color: Gray (other colors on request)

Applications in Bahrain

These pipes are ideal for potable water distribution networks, sewage and drainage systems, and industrial fluid transport. Their durability and low maintenance requirements make them a cost-effective choice for infrastructure projects across the Kingdom, from new developments in Bahrain Bay to upgrading water networks in Muharraq.