Schedule 80 PVC
Fusion Qld offer a complete range of Schedule 80 PVC pipe, fittings and valves. Our range of Schedule 80 PVC is made to strict ASTM D1784 standard guidelines. Schedule 80 pipe has a maximum operating temperature of 140⁰F (60⁰C) which is much higger than schedule 40 pipe. Schedule 80 PVC pipe and fittings are more corrosion resistant and durable than other PVC products, making it a suitable for chemical applications, such as factories, wastewater and chemical processing plants. Schedule 80 PVC can also be used in domestic and commercial plumbing applications.

Schedule 80 PVC Elbow 90°
Schedule 80 PVC pipe has thicker walls than schedule 40 PVC pipe. Schedule 80 can handle higher pressure applications. Schedule 40 PVC is typically white in color and is used for irrigation, plumbing and pool building applications or other relatively low pressure needs. Schedule 80 PVC is dark gray in color and is used in more heavy‐duty applications like industrial and institutional settings.
Material
Unplasticized Polyvinyl chloride (uPVC)
Strength
Schedule 80 PVC products are highly resilient,tough and durable with high tensile and high impact strength.
Corrosion Resistance
Schedule 80 PVC offer resistance to a wide range of chemicals, sanitary effluents and naturally corrosive soils. Corrosion resistance ensures that interior walls will remain smooth and seamless.
Cost Effective
uPVC products are extremely light weight, convenient to handle, relatively flexible, and easy to install. These features lead to lower installed cost than other piping systems.
Maintenance Free
Once uPVC systems are properly selected, designed, and installed, it is virtually maintenance free. It will not rust, pit, scale, corrode, or promote build-up on the interior.
Easy Installation
uPVC systems are light in weight (approximately one-half the weight of aluminum and one-sixth the weight of steel) reducing transportation, handling and installation cost. They have smooth, seamless interior walls. No special tools are required for cutting. These materials can be installed using the solvent cementing joining technique.

