- Rated at maximum 701 PSI at 150 degrees F
- Hard temper ASTM-B88 copper is NSF and ANSI Standard 61 certified
- Backed by a 1-year limited manufacturer warranty
- See More Details
Frequently Bought Together
Product Overview
- Constructed of hard temper ASTM - B88 copper
- For general plumbing and heating uses
- Alloy C12200 (DHP) meets industry standards and is NSF and ANSI standard 61 certified
- Meets or exceeds industry standards to deliver high quality flow products
- Plumbing and mechanical codes govern what types of products may be used for applications; local codes should always be consulted for minimum requirements
- Note: product may vary by store
Info & Guides
Product Overview
- Rated at maximum 701 PSI at 150 degrees F
- Hard temper ASTM-B88 copper is NSF and ANSI Standard 61 certified
- Backed by a 1-year limited manufacturer warranty
Specifications
Dimensions
Details
Warranty / Certifications
Questions & Answers
Can type M be used outdoors and left out during the winter in the Northeast? I will obviously dra...
Asked by AlexM May 18, 2020Type M copper is typically used in hot water heating systems. Type L copper is used in domestic (drinking water} systems. Type K copper is the best and more costly to use in all applications because it has the thickest tube wall. In a freezing environment, Pex is the way to go! Also, type M is not code approved for anything but heating. Iam a plumber and never used Type M in 38 years. Iam not a fan
Is this pipe stronger, more ridgid, than 3/4 emt?
Asked by Mike November 12, 2019It is definitely more rigid but they are for 2 different purposes. EMT is used for electrical and copper is used for plumbing
Which is more suitable for 150psi compressed air application, type L or M? What are the psi ranges on each? Thank you!
Asked by Gary December 18, 2018check your local codes, most codes require schedule 80 black pipe for compressed air installations.
How much is three-quarter inch copper pipe and type M
Asked by Luster July 12, 2018Depends on the footage price?
What type pipe should use for Residential use for hot water and cold
Asked by Handyman June 22, 2018L is thicker but M is fine for residential use and cheaper.
Can this be used for compressed air?
Asked by Bruce June 12, 2018Check your local codes, most codes require schedule 80 black pipe for compressed air installations. I have seen companies have to pull out entire air line installations because they used the wrong materials. This is actually a safety issue, use caution if not following code. I serviced and installed air compressors and and compressed air systems for several years.
Is it suitable for a delivery to a typical household gas range.
Asked by CDPCSTCV2018 April 1, 2018No, you need to use black screw pipe for gas.
I need two 10' pipes to make a drapery rod , no center support as rings will be used -- can I get...
Asked by December 15, 2017Get the center support.
It says in the specifications that the pipe is 30.5lbs!!! That seems really heavy to me. Is that ...
Asked by Lou July 25, 2017No. A 10’ length is approximately 3.5 pounds.
Where is this copper pipe made?
Asked by Jazzman March 3, 2017There's a factory in Mordor that does great work, but the conditions for the workers is pretty terrible. If you have a gold ring that you can donate, maybe this can be fixed? Actually, a lot of copper comes from right here in Arizona. This pipe is probably US made.
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