HDPE Pipes PE 80 Pressure 12.5 Bar Outside Diameter 63 mm Thickness 5.8 mm Black | NEPROPLAST
Description
Product Description
NEPROPLAST HDPE pipes, manufactured from high-density polyethylene (PE80), are engineered to meet the rigorous demands of water distribution in Bahrain. With a pressure rating of 12.5 bar, an outside diameter of 63 mm, and a wall thickness of 5.8 mm, these black pipes deliver exceptional strength and longevity, making them ideal for potable water networks, agricultural irrigation, and industrial applications across the Kingdom.
Superior Performance in Bahrain's Climate
The harsh Gulf environment, characterized by intense heat and high UV exposure, demands piping solutions that can withstand extreme conditions. Our HDPE pipes are inherently resistant to bacteria, insects, heat, and ultraviolet rays, ensuring a clean and safe water supply. They also resist corrosion and chemical attack, providing a maintenance-free solution that outperforms traditional materials in Manama, Muharraq, and Riffa.
Easy Installation and Flexible Use
Lightweight yet robust, these pipes are easy to handle and install, reducing labor costs and project timelines. They can be easily formed and bent to suit specific site requirements, and they do not require painting or external coatings. Connections are made secure and leak-proof through electric welding, ensuring a durable and reliable pipeline system for any construction or infrastructure project.
Key Specifications
- Outside diameter: 63 mm
- Pressure rating: 12.5 Bar
- Wall thickness: 5.8 mm
- Material: High-density polyethylene (HDPE, PE80)
- Weight: 1.047 kg per meter
- Color: Black (other colors on request)
- Length: 100-meter rolls
Applications in Bahrain
These pipes are suitable for a wide range of uses, including municipal water supply, agricultural irrigation systems, and industrial fluid transport. Their durability and resistance to environmental stress make them a preferred choice for contractors and developers throughout Bahrain, from residential projects in the capital to large-scale developments in the southern governorates.