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60 ft, 300 Watt, In-Pipe Heating Cable
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$700.50 each
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Product Highlights

Product Highlight: Length (Feet)
60' Length
Product Highlight: Amperage
2.5 Amps
Product Highlight: Wattage
300 Watts
Product Highlight: Voltage
120v

Description

The EasyHeat In-Line Heater (Internal Pipe Heat Tape) is an inside-the-pipe potable water heating cable. Featuring a user friendly plug-in installation, it provides an economical method to help maintain running water in 1-1/4" PE Pipes (adaptors available for 1" pipes) all winter long. Used in cottages, homes and barns, the In-Line Heater has an energy-saving thermostat with a built-in ground fault circuit interrupter. It can be used in insulated pipes and will not melt through the pipe if dryout occurs.

An EasyHeat SL-2G thermostat with its 10-foot sensor is included with every In-Line package. A ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) is also included, ensuring the safest operation possible. The GFCI features include a test/ reset button and a receptacle indicator light that shows power is being applied to the cable by the thermostat. The GFCI is not affected in case of power failure. The plug on the power cord set lights up as well.

Features
  • Energy-saving thermostat
  • May be used in insulated pipes
  • User friendly plug-in installation
  • CSA approved for drinking water
  • Will not burn through pipe, even if dry-out occurs
  • GFCI (ground fault circuit interrupter) protection
  • Plug-in electrical connections - simply plug the system into any ordinary 120 volt outlet
  • Non-restrictive tee assembly fitting (no 90° turn)

NOTE: Resistance values are in Ohms.

Specs

Length (Feet):

60'

Amperage:

2.5

Resistance :

48 Ohms

Wattage:

300

Voltage:

120v

Application:

Freeze Prevention

Type:

In-Line Heat Cable

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Great Way to Keep Pipes From Freezing When Burried

Simple install using electrical wire pulling equipment and appears to work great. The minimal temperature sensor adjustment is around 36 degrees and goes up quite high. I would have preferred a range from 34 to say 40 full scale, but in some applications perhaps a higher temperature is desired. Expensive, but solved a problem of a water softener and iron filter drain line freezing. The line was around 80 feet long and only burried 4 to 6 inches which is above the frost level.
God's slave
Parker, CO
9 years ago
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Product Q&A

7 Questions
7 Questions
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Q: Could I use this in-pipe heater on a 3" sump pump line out to the street?

Asked by Steve 11 years ago

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Verified Author and ReplyVerified Reply- SupplyHouse Staff

The PSR cable would have been ideal for your sump pump application if the pipe is made of plastic or metal pipes (such as PVC or polybutylene). The cable is not for application on flexible vinyl tubings (such as garden hose).

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Q: What is the maximum length that could be pushed into 1 inch poly pipe? How is the pull cord installed into buried pipe?

Asked by lator 11 years ago

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Verified Author and ReplyVerified Reply- SupplyHouse Staff

This product is not recommended to be pushed into the pipe, so there is no maximum length of the cable, it just shouldn't be done. The issue is the cable can twist and touch itself if pushed through the pipe.

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Q: My supply pipe is almost 100' and already installed and buried. Can I still install the pipe heating cable by pushing it through the pipe? Instructions say to PULL the cable through. My supply line is one continuous 1-1/4" line with no 90° fittings.

Asked by Nyretiree 11 years ago

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Verified Author and ReplyVerified Reply- SupplyHouse Staff

Installing the ILH by pushing into the pipe would only make the cable twist inside the pipe. Twisting has the risk of making the cable come in contact with itself. The cable must never come in contact with itself as this will cause the cable to overheat. Pulling from the source side would make sure the cable is installed in a straight manner avoiding twisting of the cable inside the pipe. Also, attempting to install by pushing would limit the length of the cable that can be installed. There is a point that the cable will twist inside which will stop the cable from further pushing. Installation by pulling will ensure the whole length of the cable is installed properly inside the pipe.

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Q: My waterline is black 1" polyethylene. There are at least two couplings in this line about midway. The couplings fit inside the pipe with double clamps on each side of the coupling. Question: does the coupling being less than 1" inside diameter cause any concerns? Would the Easy Heat cable fit inside these couplings without constricting water flow or causing some other problem?

Asked by Jon 11 years ago

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Verified Author and ReplyVerified Reply- SupplyHouse Staff

There is some concern in the installation of the cable passing through a coupling less than 1". The manufacturer does not have data on how the end part of the cable will be able to pass through the coupling. The diameter on the widest side of the tape end is ½". They would only recommend the use the ILH cable only on a 1" or 1 ¼" diameter polyethylene pipe to ensure the effective operation of the cable.

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Q: My 20' waterline from the well to the house is a 3/4 " copper pipe that runs thru a field stone cellar wall. Can the cable be used in a 3/4" copper line?

Asked by Bob 11 years ago

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Verified Author and ReplyVerified Reply- SupplyHouse Staff

No, this cable should only be used on 1" and 1-1/4" pipes.

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Q: does this heating cable require a thermostat?

Asked by Mike 13 years ago

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It comes with one. Thankyou Gary

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The kit I purchased came with a thermostat and variable controler to regulate the desired temperature.

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Q: water line from well to house is 3/4" plastic can i use this heat cable in this pipe

Asked by 15 years ago

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Verified Author and ReplyVerified Reply- PexSupply Staff

This cable is only designed and approved to be installed on 1 1/4 inch and 1 inch Polyethylene pipes.

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