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JM Eagle offers a complete line of Electrical Conduit and Power Duct pipe that includes Schedule 40 and 80 Conduit (NEMA TC-2, ANSI/UL651), Encased and Direct Burial Conduit (ASTM F512, NEMA TC-6; and/or ANSI/UL 651A), and Type C Telephone Duct. The products may be used for above-ground and underground installations, concrete encasements, and direct burials, as well as telephone applications. They are available in 1 to 6-inch diameters, in 10- and/or 20-foot lengths, with one bell end, and come in gray.
Product Length (ft.) | 10 ft | Trade Size (in.) | 1-1/4 |
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Color Family | Gray | Conduit Trade Size | 1-1/4 |
|---|---|---|---|
Conduit Type | PVC | Durability | Weatherproof |
Features | Direct Burial | Indoor/Outdoor | Outdoor |
Material | PVC | Metallic/Non-Metallic | Non-Metallic |
Pack Size | 1 | Product Weight (lb.) | 4.42 lb |
Certifications and Listings | UL Listed | Manufacturer Warranty | 1 year |
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While this would work for one wire, it is quite large. There is room enough in this 1 1/2" conduit for several wires. I would suggest the smallest size conduit available.
depending on your jurisdiction it may be illegal to dump pool water into water system...hefty fines.
It should work for this as it isn't a pressure application.
It is best to check with your local electrical code enforcement to find out exactly what their code is.
No If you want to run cables or wire underground you must use the right conduit or direct bury cable. If you are using conduit you must use the correct conductors. Nm cable is indoors only it can't leave the building. So it can't be outside or under ground. It seems you don't have much electrical knowledge so please hire or consult a professional.
It CAN be mounted that way...but the right question would be "Is the way I intend to use this allowed by building electric codes in my location?". The contents of the conduit, high voltage, low voltage, etc, are important to that answer. My understanding is that it is UV protected sunlight rated but that too is only part of the answer.
yes, just check you local electrical codes
Yes just use the grey conduit glue and anchor straps the size made for the pipe size
Yes this can be installed on your eaves. It is rated for exterior and burial use.
i don't see why not all matters is it's intended purpose. if its being painted a special primer and paint is required.
I would say no it would bend in the wind pretty easy
No. Schedule 80 is thicker and may work. You might want to consider electrical conduit for it which is either EMT or RIGID pipe.
You could use rigid conduit or you could use Unistrut. If its going to extend more than a few feet over your roof you might need support wires
I really doubt it. With a really light antenna in an area with little or no wind and a mast length of about a foot or less, maybe. Otherwise, no.
Probably not as high winds would snap it off unless it was secured to a building you only had 3 or 4 ft of it above the building
NO
Yes, this can be painted.
Yes
yes a light sanded may be required for adhesion. use a paint formulated for plastic
The specified minimum ID of Schedule 40 1-1/4 PVC conduit is 1.335 inches. That is NOT the flared end. OD is 1.660" which would be the ID of the flared end.
No, that is the fitting.
Thanks for replying, but if that was the case then this can't be "1-1/4 inch Schedule 40 PVC" as claimed, which has an OD of about 1.66". Therefore the flared end has to have an ID larger than 1.66" in order to fit over the non-flared ends! Again, that is IF this is indeed "1-1/4 inch Schedule 40 PVC" as they claim. So if you ARE correct in what you say, then WTH is this product, because it's certainly NOT what they describe it to be.
Yep
Yes
Yes, this can be used.
Sure can
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