| GLUE: Use regular PVC glue. Primer not needed. |
| M382S |
|
Tight 90 Ell |
1
Estimated
Quantity per
inlet valve. |
Goes only on the mounting plate (that the inlet cover attaches
to). It will be the tightest turn in the system and therefore catch
anything long and stiff right at the inlet valve. |
| M382/377 |
|
Sweep 90 Ell |
3
Estimated
Quantity per
inlet valve. |
The most used fitting for routing vac pipe around corners.
The Sweep Ell has a more gradual 90 degree turn than the Tight 90
and should be used instead of the Tight 90 where ever possible. |
| M368 |
|
Spigot
Sweep 90 Ell |
1
Estimated
Quantity per
inlet valve. |
One end of a spigot fitting fits into another fitting. Great
for tight spaces. |
| M385 |
|
45 Ell |
2
Estimated
Quantity per
inlet valve. |
Use these for offsets and thus use less Sweep 90's. |
| M369 |
|
Spigot
45 Ell |
1
Estimated
Quantity per
inlet valve. |
One end of a spigot fitting fits into another fitting. Great
for tight spaces and for offsets. Here is a plumber's secret - a
regular 45 and a spigot 45 together can make any angle. |
| M388 |
|
Coupling |
5
Estimated
Quantity per
inlet valve. |
Fits pipe sections together. |
| M383 |
|
Sweep Tee |
1
Estimated
Quantity per
inlet valve. |
Connects a pipe coming from an inlet into
the main truck line that runs back to where the vacuum power unit
will be. You can use a "Y" fitting instead M387 |
| MCF380 |
|
Pipe Strap |
3
Estimated
Quantity per
inlet valve. |
Pipe straps are used most often under homes, in basements,
and when pipe is exposed in closets on some existing home installations. |