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We no longer carry 062-1000-OXY
Unavailable since July 16, 2016
MANUALS (4)
Product Highlights
–
PEX-b
Oxygen Barrier
Clamp, PEX Press, Push Fit, Crimp, PEX Compression
0.574" ID
0.75" OD
1000' Length
Specs
–
| Length (Feet): | 1000' |
|---|---|
| Size: | 5/8" |
| Color: | Red |
| Fitting System Compatibility: | Clamp PEX Press Push Fit Crimp PEX Compression |
| Material: | PEX |
| Grade: | PEX-b |
| Inside Diameter: | 0.574" |
| Tubing Type: | Oxygen Barrier |
| Outside Diameter: | 0.75" |
| Application: | Heating |
| Warranty: | 25 Year |
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4.57 out of 272 reviews
93% would recommend this product
5 star
75%
4 star
18%
3 star
2%
2 star
1%
1 star
4%
Customer Images
Most Liked Positive Review
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Decent pex tubing
Tubing is nicely priced and was a little hard to uncoil/unroll, more rigid and popped out of tracking sometimes but with three people it was easy to finish the job.Also found out that this style tubing doesn't have a friction barrier built in so it does make some noise when heating up and cooling off when strapping it down with the Uponor 1/2" pex rails. I was told when the mud floor gets laid down the expansion/contraction noises will not be heard.The company manufacture changed its name from Rifring to Bluefin for guys who like to do research,I don't know why? I would recommend this product BUT If I had to do it again I would tell someone the pro and cons and probably would have invested in a few more $$ into uponor's al-a-pex tubing because it was easier to work with when I did previous work to my radiant heating system
VS
Most Liked Negative Review
More brittle and difficult to handle than other pex I used
I bought 2000 feet of Mr. Pex 1/2" and 300 feet of this stuff ( by mistake ). When I ran out of Mr. Pex, I switched to this, and using it was much more difficult. It feels thinner, holds its coiled shape more, making it more difficult to lay out, and the ratchet cutter didn't really smoothly cut through, they seemed to apply pressure and eventually snap. In the end, it did its job and passed a pressure test no problem, but I was glad I only had to use it for one loop.
Showing 1-10 of 272 reviews
Has worked good for me. No complaints.
Used for Hydronic Floor heat. I love the ease of ordering from Supply House.
Ex. Sam (Don't use your real name)
ND
2 months ago
Verified Buyer
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Not all Pex-b is the same
I've used 100' and 300' rolls of 1/2 Pex-b from big box stores and I can say the Supply House Bluefin has superior surface finish quality. Box store material is dull and matte which is often very hard to pull through walls and other areas we install radiant heat lines. Bluefin has a gloss finish surface and it pulls like a dream, even for Pex-b
Mark G
West Michigan
5 months ago
Verified Buyer
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was easy to install in extrusions
It is numbered every 5' from 1000' on down, making it easy to keep track of loop lengths. Water was coming out if it so I can presume they did a wet pressure test on the tubing.
Hoe Moaner
WA State
12 months ago
Verified Buyer
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SQUEAKY!! And difficult to work with
I installed this tubing, used it for 1 week, and then replaced it all. Thermal expansion/contraction causes "tick, tick, tick" noises during temp changes at seemingly every point of contact with other materials, especially wood.
I needed to pass these lines through floor joists, and the noise was so annoying on both floors. Unacceptable.
It's also very stiff, doesn't bend easily, and the same sticky outside that causes the expansion noises makes it very difficult to pull through multiple joist holes, especially if they are misaligned at all. Do yourself a favor and buy Uponor hePEX. Yes, it's 3x the cost. Yes, it's worth that.
Tony
Golden, CO
1 years ago
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For the price it's worth it
This product does the job, although I find it's slightly more stiffer than other PEX B or C brands than are in my local stores (one heck of a lot stiffer than PEX A). After doing over 7,000 ft of this pipe…man, the stiffness gets annoying, but then I look back at the price and say it ain't so bad. There is laser printing on the pipe every few feet that tells you how much pipe you have left and just going off that unit of measurement each coil ends up having 15ish extra feet beyond the 1,000 ft mark. None of the coils had any defects, although there were a couple that had some rubbing marks within 1 feet of the end, but since each coil had an additional 15' this wasn't an issue. All in all, I'd buy this again mainly for the price and due to the really fast shipping speed from Supply House (2 days in my case)
Goody
Amarillo, Tex
1 years ago
Verified Buyer
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Best price in the USA
Using this Pex for radiant heat in a slab and found Bluefin to be the best price in the entire USA! This is PEX-B so it's way less flexible than A and is a bit harder to manage bends and such. I contemplated going with 5/8, but after messing around with 1/2 I'm glad I stuck with 1/2…I think the 5/8 would have been too much effort to bend and straighten out. The only con was that the roll did not have and feet measurement on it, so you have to be aware of your length as you go.
Goody
Amarillo
1 years ago
Verified Buyer
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Good price
In floor radiant heating.
Mike
E. Nassau, NY
1 years ago
Verified Buyer
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O2 pex B
The only thing that would make it better, is if it straightened itself out. Decent price, great shipping time in my location.
jason
South east Ohio
1 years ago
Verified Buyer
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Good value
This roll of oxygen barrier pex is a good value for subfloor radiant heat. I am able to install it within joists 16" oc. using crimp rings where needed. Trying to find it locally is difficult. Supply House UPS shipping was fast and free with orders over $100.
Shom
Cortland, NY
1 years ago
Verified Buyer
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I would buy again and recommend to all friends
used to run new lines to radiators replacing copper
aj
Adams Ma
1 years ago
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Product Q&A
102 Questions102 Questions
Q: I am doing baseboard hot water heat and will use pex pipe. I have two runs of pipe that will be in the concrete to go under a sliding door (7') and my kitchen (18'). The intent of those runs is not to heat from the slab, but rather get from point A to point B. I planned to wrap the pex in the foam pipe insulation for those concrete runs. Can I excede the 150 degree temp max and be more like 190 in this special case?
Asked by new to pex 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffYou can do that. PEX can handle water temperatures up to 200°F.
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Q: what is weight and dimensions of 3/4" by 300' roll ofPEX?
Asked by 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffThe coil weighs 32 lbs and measures approximately 33" x 32" x 5".
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- DLM
About 45 lbs
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Q: can i use compression fittings with this product
Asked by bjk 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffYes, you can use PEX compression fittings.
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Q: I am using burnham baseray cast iron baseboard heaters that have 3/4" npt inlet and outlet. should I use 3/4" pex or 5/8" pex. the mfg wants to have the flow at about 4gpm max
Asked by 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffYou can get 4 GPM with the 5/8" PEX.
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Q: I will be using 3/4" Oxygen Barrier Pex Tubing for my radiant heat. My boiler is set at 190 degree F. My question is will the o2 pex hold up to that heat. I will be hooking up to baseboard radiators. My other question is for my radiator hook up. Is it ok if I use a sharkbite adapter with 3/4 male thread and hook 3/4 female threaded to it with pex male on the end of that? will the sharkbite hold up to 190 degrees?
Asked by Ray 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffYes, PEX can handle temperatures up to 200°F. You can also use the SharkBite fittings.
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Q: What is the recommended maximum run before significant heat loss occurs? It will be running less than 200ft and under wood.
Asked by 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffThe maximum run we would recommend is 300 feet. The heat loss of the piping is directly related to the circulator you are using.
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Q: does this pex have markings footage marks
Asked by 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffYes, it is marked every 3 feet.
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Q: What is the best tubing to use on a in slab application? As far as brand/durability and so on
Asked by ethel 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffThis Rifeng tubing should be fine for you. If you are using an expander tool, you will need to use PEX-A tubing (HePEX or ThermaPEX).
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Q: Is it true that I should stay under 300' per loop? If so why? Also should all zone loops be the exact same length?
Asked by ethel 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffYou should try to stay under 300' per loop because most pumps would not be able to handle the flow rates necessary at longer distances. It is best to try to create zone loops that are the same length, but manifolds with balancing valves exist because it can be difficult to accomplish this.
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Q: I plan on using 1/2 in pex for an under floor radiant application. Of the two , is pex a or is pex b easier to handle , or more flexable ? Does one allow a tighter radius ?
Asked by jeff 15 years ago
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Verified Reply- PexSupply StaffPEX-A is a little bit easier to handle, but it is not really more flexible and does not allow a tighter radius. Basically, you can do the same things with both grades, but it may require less effort with PEX-A tubing.
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