We are your number 1 manufacturer specialist of Shouldered Ends

We are your number 1 manufacturer specialist of Shouldered Ends

Advanced Piping has a BRAND NEW range ready for fast dispatch and no lead time!

PE100 shouldered ends are an effective solution where pipe lines may need to be extended or rotated. The unique grooved pipe joining technology forms a robust pipe joint using a rigid coupling that prevents movement, in the same way as a flanged or welded joint.

We have had the range custom designed and manufactured to suit a range of projects and include the following features:

  •  
  • Double reinforced shoulder for added strength. The couplings secure the pipe grooves to hold the pipes against high pressure thrust loads, without the need for additional restraints
  • Fully moulded and void free manufacture for added reinforcement, providing end load bearing capabilities.
  • Choice of short spigots and long spigots for ease of welding
  • Reliable and easy to install.
  • Large range of sizes from 63mm – 450mm
  • SDR11 – SDR17

Click here to view the range or call us to learn more or place your order on 1300 789 178.

Related Articles

How to reduce a flange size while maintaining a consistent pipeline ID

Maxi Stub flanges

Maxi stub flanges — comprising a hybrid stub flange and backing ring — are a quick and effective solution to reduce a flange size whilst …

Choosing the right welder-Which tool for what job?

Tools and Equipment Training

Poly pipe electrofusion welders are often needed to fit, join, or fabricate poly pipe on-site. Welders are most often used by maintenance crews on large …

Quick guide to Poly Buttwelding Parameter Calculator (Single Low Pressure)

Buttwelding is the most common type of welding process used to join High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) pipes and fittings. The process involves the joining of two …

Maxi Stubs: Delivering maximum benefit for PE pipe projects

If you’re undertaking a HDPE pipe system upgrade or refurbishment, Maxi Stubs are an essential fitting to include on your project’s spec sheet. That’s because …