
Impact and ultraviolet resistance makes split PVC ideal for fiber optics and cable installations.It is often used for repairing lines without having to cut the cables or connectors housed inside conduit.

Split PVC Conduit is impact and ultraviolet resistant interlocking conduit that snaps together to encase fiber optics and cables. Shorter lengths require more joints than with longer HDPE pipe.Rigid PVC pipe is corrosion, abrasion and tuberculation resistant.Joining is accomplished by hand, not requiring special fusion equipment.Strong and flexible for directional drilling installations, including multiple pipe bores.Smaller sections allow PVC conduit to be carried over rougher terrain than reeled conduit.Straight sections of PVC conduit do not ovalize, but keep their shape, allowing greater internal fill capacity.Straight sections can be bundled and more can be shipped at one time than reeled conduit, providing a shipping cost savings.PVC conduit in straight sections is easier to handle than reeled conduit.PVC conduit is also used in electrical, utilities and telecommunications to protect underground cables and lines. Rigid PVC Conduit, also known by the brand name Bore-Gard, is a flexible and strong product like HDPE pipe, but is cut and shipped in shorter, straight sections, rather than being wound on a roll. Additionally, the pressure requirements are stronger. These systems are normally buried or submerged, which means these pipes need to be extra tough to stand up to harsh conditions.

Geothermal HDPE Pipe is used for ground source energy systems, commonly called geothermal heat pump systems.


Both smooth and corrugated HDPE varieties are available. High density polyethylene or HDPE pipe is a strong, light weight and flexible product that can be used as conduit (duct) or innerduct. Below are several types of underground and electrical conduit, with the advantages and disadvantages of each, so you can make the best choice for your application. Choosing the right pipe can provide significant savings, both in material and labor costs. There are a number of conduit and innerduct options available for underground utilities applications.
