I don't see any problem using CPVC pipe and fittings. It's been around for a long time.
Edit!!
Go find some 20 - 25 year old cpvc and start bending it. It will snap like dry spaghetti.
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I don't see any problem using CPVC pipe and fittings. It's been around for a long time.
???Go find some 20 - 25 year old pex and start bending it. It will snap like dry spaghetti.
I don't see any problem using CPVC pipe and fittings. It's been around for a long time.
what dhal22 said plus CPVC freeze's faster and easier. Plus on CPVC the fixture shut offs suck....Edit!!
Go find some 20 - 25 year old cpvc and start bending it. It will snap like dry spaghetti.
never had that problem because I run it overhead and come down in the walls to the fixtures. The attic insulation keeps it insulated from freezing and I CAN get to it if needed without a sledge hammer or concrete saw. Mine has been working without a problem since I built my house in 1976.View attachment 5820379No problem until the defective elbows split open .
Under your cement slab floor …..
"run it overhead"never had that problem because I run it overhead and come down in the walls to the fixtures. The attic insulation keeps it insulated from freezing and I CAN get to it if needed without a sledge hammer or concrete saw. Mine has been working without a problem since I built my house in 1976.
That’s good until a defective pipe or fitting lets go, or some workman steps on it. Then it’s the wife asking, “honey, why is it raining in the house?”.never had that problem because I run it overhead and come down in the walls to the fixtures. The attic insulation keeps it insulated from freezing and I CAN get to it if needed without a sledge hammer or concrete saw. Mine has been working without a problem since I built my house in 1976.
"run it overhead"