Drainage Fittings

Common types include couplings for joining pipe sections, elbows for changing direction, and drain caps for closing or finishing pipe runs. Other fittings may be used to create specific connections or accommodate different drainage layouts. The right combination depends on how your system is routed and where water needs to flow.

Choose a fitting that matches your drainage pipe size, connection type, and intended use. Consider how the pipe needs to be routed and whether you need to join, redirect, or terminate a section. It also helps to plan your drainage layout first so you know which fittings are needed to connect the pipe and direct water where it needs to go.

Yes. Fittings should be compatible with the diameter and connection type of the drainage pipe they're being used with. A proper fit helps create a secure, functional connection and keeps the drainage system properly aligned. Before choosing a fitting, check the pipe size and fitting specifications to make sure the components are designed to work together.

To join two drainage pipes together, use a drainage pipe coupling that matches the pipe diameter and connection type. Insert each pipe into the coupling as directed, making sure the connections are secure and properly aligned. If the system requires a watertight connection, use the appropriate seal or solvent cement for the pipe and fitting material.