Alwayslearningelec
Senior Member
- Location
- NJ
- Occupation
- Estimator
maybe. 2 inch or less you can do that easier than for larger sizes. Might still need a little extra heat to help make it bend easierWith that rack and installation on a warm sunny day, I would probable just glue the lengths together and walk them around the bend, and securing them to the rack.
That radius looks big enough to work with 4"....just make sure the glue is set and have a few extra lengths for leverage.maybe. 2 inch or less you can do that easier than for larger sizes. Might still need a little extra heat to help make it bend easier
Is that the type with the foam core and inner and outer layers of PVC?Not saying that’s what those are but ATKORE makes a pvc conduit that is more flexible thank regular pvc. Of course it cost more.
What is bell end for couplings mean. I though only bell ends where the conduit entered an opening( say an underground box). How does a bell end get used with a coupling for pvc? ThanksTop two are possibly stock elbows, and do have some couplings on that run. The bottom row looks field bent to me and is all bell ends for couplings from what I can tell.
Field bent or at least prefabbed for the application then brought to the site
Oh ok I’m aware of that but they also sell end bells that you can put on the end of the conduit . My confusion sorry
I can’t remember how it’s made. A sales rep came out to a job a couple of years ago trying to sell us some. It was a good presentation.Is that the type with the foam core and inner and outer layers of PVC?
I even think they make 20' lengths of gray pvc now.These turns are obviously field made bends, correct? Well maybe not I do see a coupling on one of the bends.
View attachment 2569151
They have for years. Very common to use them in duct banks.I even think they make 20' lengths of gray pvc now.
I even think they make 20' lengths of gray pvc now.
AFAIK they are not listed, unless that has changed more recently.They have for years. Very common to use them in duct banks.
Hot dog grill.Something I haven't seen for a long time is the old Greenlee motorized pvc bending oven boxes. You can stick a few lengths in depending on size of conduit and let the machine run and you will have noodles after a bit of time in that machine. It rotates the pipe while heating it. I don't know if Greenlee still sells that machine , but it was really handy for keeping up with the brickies on a jobsite .