Q:this pipe will be under my patio pavers/bricks. Will it stand up to being walked over?
by|Aug 24, 2021
1 Answer
Answer This Question
A: 100% it can be walked over. No doubts. I used it in a massive permeable paver/french drain project years ago. I installed it under the pavers in a rock bed so water can drain under the pavers in to the pipe.
by|Nov 28, 2021
1 found this answer helpful
Q:I have read I should lay landscape fabric, the rock, then this pipe, more rock, then wrap the fabric. The surrounding soil is basically sand. Should I do this? If so, what kind/thickness of fabric?
by|Jun 22, 2020
3 Answers
Answer This Question
A: Yes, if using the slotted pipe. No if using the solid (not-slotted) pipe.
by|Jun 24, 2020
A: Yes, if you have holes in your pipe
by|Jun 9, 2021
A: No. This is a solid pipe. The perforated style you would need to to keep debris for clogging the holes for drainage. This is also only to transfer water. If your looking for a leach style run you’ll need the latter. Solid near foundations and perforated where the water will start to leach back into the soil.
by|Sep 30, 2021
1 found this answer helpful
Q:What is the outside diameter the spec. don’t show this
by|Jun 14, 2020
2 Answers
Answer This Question
A: 3-1/2 inches
by|Jun 14, 2020
A: The outsider diameter is 3.5 inches. I think the 3" spec. refers to the size pipe it mates to.
by|Dec 13, 2021
Q:How flexible is the pipe to work with?
by|May 1, 2020
3 Answers
Answer This Question
A: I think the lower limit of the bend radius is about one foot. It might be a little smaller but that's a good rule of thumb. If you want tighter then get a 90 degree coupler.
by|Jan 20, 2021
A: It's plenty flexible enough to do the job.
by|May 4, 2020
A: Could get 180 bend around about a 2-1/2/3ft arch
by|Sep 1, 2020
Q:Is this pipe 3 inch radius or diameter?
by|Apr 29, 2020
2 Answers
Answer This Question
A: Diameter.
by|Dec 24, 2020
A: Diameter, and if I recall correctly, that's inside diameter.
by|May 1, 2020
Q:If I buy more then one of these 3" pipes, do they connect to each other like the 4" ones do?
by|Apr 24, 2020
3 Answers
Answer This Question
A: Yes, with either an inside coupler or an outside coupler. Or you can cut a two inch slit on one end, squeeze it together and push it into the other pipe.
by|Apr 30, 2020
A: Yes , and the 3 IN Tube is available in the store so you can even go and try yourself, the 4 IN is available on line (Homedepo.com) and for both you can connect 2 pipes or more together.
by|Apr 27, 2020
A: Yes.one female end and one male. You’ll need pipe tape or I used roofing sealer in a tube and gun to glue them together unless Weeping joints don’t matter then whatever.
by|Jul 15, 2023
1 found this answer helpful
Q:Can I connect this pipe to a 3” pvc drain pipe? If so, how?
by|Mar 27, 2020
2 Answers
Answer This Question
A: No fun digging ditches but installing drain pipe, filter sock easy as pie
by|Sep 11, 2022
A: Yes, but I don't know which particular fittings will work. Take your corex drain pipe and your PVC into Home Depot and experiment with all the different corrugated pipe and PVC fittings and reducers. That's what I did. Once you find what you need and attach your two pipe, you might want to screw in one small stainless steel screw at the connection as well.
by|Sep 13, 2023
1 found this answer helpful
Q:Can I use this as a liner in an 8 ft pipe that has eroded a bit?
by|Dec 29, 2019
1 Answer
Answer This Question
A: Not the ideal solution, but I think it would somewhat work.
by|Jan 2, 2020
Q:To connect/disconnect 2 "3 in. x 10 ft. Corex Drain Pipe Solid", I should "Push/Pull" or "Screw/Unscrew" the 1 pipe's male end into another pipe's female end?
Thanks for help.
by|Oct 3, 2019
2 Answers
Answer This Question
A: Push the male end into the female end.
by|Oct 4, 2019
A: @Roberto Thanks for answer my question. Should I push male end pass the 4 Knots on female side or should I stop the male end there?
If I stop male before 4 knots it is very loose and easy for 2 pipes to separate. But no matter how hard I push, the male end cannot pass the 4 knots.
I tried to screw male end to pass female’s 4 knots, but I failed.
Do I need special coupler/connector?
by|Oct 5, 2019
Q:Thank you, JSH, for your reply. I'm afraid I wasn't clear enough in the description of this project. This pipe, or whatever ends up being used to hold the extension cord, will not be going underneath any concrete. Instead, it will be laid in a shallow trough dug into and across a driveway consisting of crushed rock and dirt -- thus making it totally accessible and simply a small "speed bump" to drive over. In light of this new information, what does JSH or anyone else think as far is this pipe being able to sustain the weight of a vehicle driving over it? Thank You.
by|Sep 23, 2018
2 Answers
Answer This Question
A: I would use caution and bury it as deep as possible for maximum support of the surrounding soil. Also make sure that it is well packed.
by|Oct 24, 2018
A: I've worked with this material quite a bit. My first thought is that it would not support an auto driving directly over it. But if the pipe is laid in a trough and the weight can be distributed a bit into the trough and rocks, then it might. The white schedule-40 PVC pipe might be stronger. I'd run a test first.