What is it?
A conduit pipe is a hollow channel through which electrical wires are passed. Think of it as a tunnel that protects cables while keeping them orderly.
Why it is used:
Production method:
Created with the uPVC extrusion process, forming long, hollow tubes that can be cut as required.
What are they?
FRLS stands for Flame Retardant Low Smoke. These pipes are specially designed to minimize fire hazards in electrical setups.
Why they are essential:
Special features:
How they are made:
Manufactured through extrusion, with special compounds added to enhance flame resistance and reduce smoke output.
What is it?
A uPVC electrical junction box pipe is a protective enclosure for electrical joints. It acts like a safety container that keeps wire connections intact and shields them from dust, moisture, and physical harm.
Why it matters:
How it is produced:
Made using the uPVC extrusion method, where heated plastic material is shaped into the required form through specialized machinery.
What is it?
This is a two-piece system used to run wires along walls. The “casing” is the base channel holding the wires, while the “capping” is the cover that conceals and protects them.
Advantages:
How it has made:
Both pieces are manufactured using extrusion technology and cut into strips of suitable lengths.
What are they?
These are curved fittings used to change the direction of conduit pipes. They work
like turns in the pathway of electrical wiring, guiding cables smoothly around corners or obstacles.
Benefits:
Manufacturing process:
Produced through molding, where molten uPVC is shaped into accurate curves with the help of precision molds.
What is it?
A flexible pipe is a tube or hose designed to carry fluids or gases while allowing for significant bending and movement without breaking or kinking. Unlike rigid pipes, they can easily change direction and adjust to different shapes or pressures.
Why it matters:
How it is produced:
Flexible pipes are made by extruding the inner and outer layers of plastic, then adding braided or spiraled reinforcement (like wire or mesh) in between to give them strength, pressure resistance, and flexibility.
Heat levels are adjusted in a twin-screw extruder for proper melting.
Dies, mandrels, and sizers are fitted to define product dimensions.
Heated material is fed into the extruder and shaped.
Pipes are centred, calibrated, and checked for thickness and finish.
The formed pipes are cooled, marked, and cut to length.
Samples from each batch are tested in-house for strength, durability, and safety.
Only approved batches are released for sale.
All products are manufactured in line with IS-9537: 1983 standards for rigid conduits used in electrical installations. This guarantee:
Note: Always check for certification marks when purchasing electrical fittings. They confirm that the items are tested, genuine, and safe for installation.