| Length (Feet): | 20' |
|---|---|
| Fitting System Compatibility: | PEX Press Push Fit PEX Compression Clamp Crimp Expansion PEX |
| Size: | 1/2" |
| Color: | Red |
| Tubing Type: | Non-Oxygen Barrier |
| Material: | PEX |
| Application: | Plumbing |
| Max Pressure (PSI): | 160 |
| Grade: | PEX-a |
| Warranty: | 25 Year |
| Standards Met: | ASTM F877 DIN4726 NSF |
| Max Temp (F): | 200°F |
1/4" AquaPEX has a .241" ID and a .375" OD.
PEX-A is the highest grade given to PEX tubing. PEX-A is easier to work with and is compatible with ProPEX expansion-style fittings. It is also compatible with standard PEX fittings, including crimp.
Yes, AquaPEX tubing is compatible with PEX crimp fittings and rings. It also works with ProPEX expansion fittings.
PEX tubing is approved for plumbing in all 50 states and most municipalities, but you should always check with your city's codes to be sure.
Yes, PEX can be used underground. You should either bury the PEX below the frost line or drain the lines during the winter to prevent freezing in the lines.
We would recommend 1" tubing. As for the pump, that would need to be sized by your installer.
The shipping weight of a 300 foot coil of 1/2" AquaPEX is 19 lbs.
about six pounds
You can use a WIPEX fitting (part 5550020) to get from the 2" PEX to male threads. You can use a copper x FNPT fitting from there.
You can use PEX to replace galvanized plumbing piping. You will generally want to use piping that is the same size.
i would use pex its neater no worries about corrosion however i would probably switch to a 3/4 inch pipe, the diameter is greater which means greater flow and more pressure.
We would recommend that you use 1" PEX. You should be able to use a threaded SharkBite fitting to adapt to the meter.