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Oatey Electrical PVC Medium Bodied Fast Set Gray Cement is recommended for potable water, pressure pipe, conduit and DWV electrical applications. Its medium body has excellent gap filling properties and is easy to apply with included in-lid dauber. This gray, fast set cement can be used to solvent weld all schedules and classes of PVC pipe and fittings up to 6 in. diameter with interference fit. Oatey products have earned the trust of plumbing professionals for over 100 years.
Dimensions: H 3.4 in, W 2.6 in, D 2.6 in
Product Depth (in.) | 2.6 in |
|---|---|
Product Height (in.) | 3.4 in |
Product Width (in.) | 2.6 in |
Container Size (oz.) | 8 |
|---|---|
Maintenance, Repair & Supplies Product Type | Pipe Cement, Primer & Cleaner |
Pack Size | 1 |
Pipe Material/Type | PVC Schedule 40 |
Manufacturer Warranty | 1 Year Limited |
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No, this is for plumbing application. We manufacture a product for vinyl fencing, Model # 32295 4 oz. White PVC Vinyl Fence Cement.
Yes, you would need to use primer when connecting 6" or less PVC pipe when using this product.
Julio, Medium gray is fine on the fluoride line, but NOT on the hypochlorite. You will need to use our EP42 formula 30328, which is good for CPVC and PVC
Please contact technical@oatey.com
That will vary depending on many conditions. Please contact technical@oatey.com and provide the pipe size, ambient temperature when assembling and whether this is a new installation or cut-in.
Yes. Medium cement is thick but not as thick as Heavy duty cement.
Used a pipe cutter that goes sound the conduit and it won’t cut the wires
Once cured you will not be able to break the seal as the pipe and fitting have been solvent welded together. Cutting it out is the only way to remove the box unfortunately.
Dajur: You might want to contact the manufacturer. We had a lot of experience using it when we wired in the back yard with lights and the hot tub but thank goodness it never had to come apart under ground. My electrician friend and I ran the wires in the thick gray plastic pipe and we glued it together for water tight connections because it was going to be under a 6" concrete slab. It lasted over 20 years before we sold the house. You might also want to ask your local building inspectors because they can be very helpful. I would think they might tell you once you're sure the circuit is turned off to remove what's in the box, carefully cut the pipe without damaging the wires. We cut it with a flexible cable saw we bought from Home Depot and put in a new box with a piece of pipe replacing the part you removed, connect it to the old pipe and glue it all together. That's what we had to do when we had to replace the hot tub box above ground that was broken when we replaced the fence and it worked. Hope that helps, Hank
I use a string in tight spots ( make sure it is cotton or other that won't melt) Wrap one loop around slowly pulling back and forth it will cut it fairly quickly (depending on how fast you pull)
Dajur: The flexible saw I referred to is available in the tool section at your local Home Depot. It has a loop connection at both ends for use in a hacksaw frame, and it was news to me, but my electrician friend used it because he'd had experience with it. He wrapped it around the PCV electrical conduit and rotated it slowly. It did a beautiful job cutting through the electrical PCV pipe without damaging the wires. I've used it a couple of times since and it really works great but you have to be patient. I hope that helps, Hank
Yes. The product overview states this cement is for use on all schedules and classes of PVC pipe, conduit, and fittings.
Yes it can.
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