Sime Planet Dewy 60 BFR Manuel De Montage, D'utilisation Et D'entretien page 12

ENG
FR
8. Solvent Cementing
(a) Gas Venting Applications Installation of
plastic pipe and fittings for gas venting appli-
cations requires a higher degree of skill
than other installations; joint failures in
these systems could be life threatening.
It is for this reason we recommend the fol-
lowing tips for these applications.
Tips for Installation:
• Installers should complete the IPEX on-
line solvent
(www.ipexinc.com)
• Allow at least twice the normal set and
cure times.
• Installers should use extra precautions
during installation to insure proper instal-
lation of system.
• The proper System 636 Cement must be
used. Do NOT substitute other cements.
• If there is any doubt about compatibility of
materials with a certain appliance or
application, the appliance manufacturer
should be contacted.
(b) Do not use solvents or cements other
than what is required by this guide. Only
IPEX's System 636 PVC/CPVC Primer
(purple or clear in color) shall be used
for System 636 PVC or CPVC venting
systems. Only System 636 PVC solvent
cement (grey in color) or System 636.
CPVC cement (orange in color) shall be
used to connect System 636 PVC pipe
and fittings. Only IPEX's System 636
CPVC solvent cement (orange in color)
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(c) In instances where transitions between
(d) CPVC solvent cements must not be used
cementing course
(e) Basic Principles of Solvent Cementing
Penetration and softening can be achieved
by the cement itself, by using a suitable pri-
shall be used to connect System 636
CPVC pipe and fittings.
material types is necessary, only System
636 Transition Cement shall be used for
connections to ABS. Only System 636
CPVC cement shall be used for transi-
tions between PVC and CPVC.
more than 2 years beyond the date of
manufacture printed on the container.
PVC solvent cements and all primers
must not be used more than 3 years
beyond the date of manufacture printed
on the container.
To make consistently good joints, the fol-
lowing points should be clearly under-
stood.
1. The joining surfaces must be softe-
ned and made semi-fluid.
2. Sufficient cement must be applied to
fill the gap between pipe and fitting.
3. Assembly of pipe and fittings must be
made while the surfaces are still wet
and cement is still fluid.
4. Joint strength develops as the
cement dries. In the tight part of the
joint the surfaces will tend to fuse
together; in the loose part, the
cement will bond to both surfaces.
mer, or by the use of both primer and
cement. For certain materials and in cer-
tain situations, it is necessary to use a pri-
mer. A suitable primer will usually penetrate
and soften the surfaces more quickly than
cement alone. Additionally, the use of a pri-
mer can provide a safety factor for the
installer, for they can know under various
temperature conditions when they have
achieved sufficient softening. For example,
in cold weather more time and additional
applications may be required.
More than sufficient cement to fill the loose
part of the joint must be applied. Besides fil-
ling the gap, adequate cement layers will
penetrate the surfaces and also remain
wet until the joint is assembled. If the
cement coatings on the pipe and fittings are
wet and fluid when assembly takes place,
they will tend to flow together and become
one cement layer. Also, if the cement is wet,
the surfaces beneath them will still be soft
and these softened surfaces in the tight
part of the joint will tend to fuse together. As
the solvent dissipates, the cement layer and
the softened surfaces will harden with a
corresponding increase in joint strength.
In the tight (fused) part of the joint, strength
will develop more quickly than in the looser
(bonded) part of the joint.
Solvent Cementing with Primer (installation
temperatures 0ºC - 32°F or less).
Note: Some jurisdictions have mandated
the use of primer regardless of temperatu-
re (i.e. Alberta). Verify with your local juri-