What is ISO 3501 - Pull-out resistance of plastic pressure pipes about?
Plastic pressure pipes are low weight, abrasion-resistant, corrosion-resistant, high impact-resistant, and flexible making them popular in various end-use industries. ISO 3501 specifies a method for checking the ability of assembled uniaxial joints between fittings and plastic pressure pipes to withstand longitudinal tensile stresses. The test applies regardless of the design and material of the fitting used for jointing plastics pipe.
ISO 3501 discusses terms, definitions, principle, test parameter, requirements, apparatus, test pieces, procedures and test reports.
Note: ISO 3501 does not apply to fusion-welded joints.
Who is ISO 3501 - Pull-out resistance of plastic pressure pipes for?
ISO 3501 on the pull-out resistance of plastic pressure pipes is useful for:
- Manufacturers of plastic pipes and piping components
- Installers
- Civil engineers
- Contractors
- Product development teams
- Quality control personnel
- Regulatory authorities
Why should you use ISO 3501 - Pull-out resistance of plastic pressure pipes?
Plastic pressure pipes efficiently regulate water, chemicals and gases. Thus, appropriate usage of fittings and pipes is crucial which minimizes health risks and hygiene concerns. For this purpose, the requirement of reliable and robust components is critical. There are certain standardized specifications contributing to the performance of plastic pressure pipes.
ISO 3501 discusses terms and definitions that depict a user-friendly idea of plastic pressure pipes. ISO 3501 also provides users with a test procedure that contributes to the performance characteristics of plastic pressure pipes ensuring their reliability.
The guidelines in ISO 3501 help you assess the pull-out resistance of plastic pressure pipes that enables you to provide a superior quality product to your customers.
What’s changed since the last update?
BS EN ISO 3501:2022 supersedes ISO 3501:2015. BS EN ISO 3501:2022 includes some technical changes with respect to ISO 3501:2015. These include:
- The reference to leakage has been removed from the test report
- Editorial corrections have been introduced