Both SN4 and an SN8 EUROFLO culvert can generally be buried up to 6 metres deep. Check Appendix A in the document found here: Further depths may be achieved through engineered solutions.
Both SN4 and an SN8 EUROFLO culvert can generally be buried up to 6 metres deep. Check Appendix A in the document found here: Further depths may be achieved through engineered solutions.
HDPE stands for High Density Polyethylene. It used to be used for pressure water main application. Now PE80 and PE100 material are used. HPPE is still heavily used in the injection molding industry because of the characteristics of the material.
The amount of cover will depend of the following factors:
1. How much traffic and how heavy is the traffic?
2. What is the soil type?
3. What type of bedding and back fill is used?
4. How has the back fill been compacted?
To help answer these questions, go to the EUROFLO Technical brochure 160mm-1200mm found here
Scroll down to Appendix A, • Table 1 for installation instructions • Table 2 for classification of soil types
Appendix B • Minimum cover • Types of bedding and back fill • Compaction • Amount of traffic
There are many factors to consider when choosing the correct culvert pipe size for you project.
Some tips are:
1. Look at what size pipe is upstream and downstream as that influences the flow.
2. Use our handy Culvert Pipe Calculator to help you figure out what one is best for you
3. Ask an engineer what flow rate you are working with then go to page 8 on the EUROFLO technical brochure which give you the flow rates of different pipes depending on gradient and fill capacity.
Yes, we have a range of fittings suitable for both our EUROFLO and Gateway culvert pipe range, see what is available in our Catalogue
We have a large range from 160mm through to 2100mm, to view our full range, see our Catalogue.
With our recommended minimum cover and the correct back fill and compaction used in the installation, EUROFLO SN4 pipe can manage loading of 50 tons, or a 9 axle vehicle, for more details see our technical brochure.
This can be dependent on a number of factors including size of pipe, coefficient of pipe material, gradient and how full the pipe can get. For more details see the flow rate on page 8 of our technical brochure.
Yes you can. For more details see this brochure.
You can either fill out our online enquiry form, send us a Live Chat message, call us on 0800 99 77 33, or email us at sales@pandfglobal.com, to get pricing for our range.
EUROFLO culvert pipe can manage up to 0.5 bar of pressure which equates to a 5m head of water.
The colour difference helps distinguish between our SN4 and SN8 culvert pipe range, green lining is SN4 and grey lining is SN8. The additional benefit of having a coloured inner lining of the pipe, is in helping check the pipeline with a camera inside as part of pipeline maintenance.
No it isn’t, but our slotted EUROFLO culvert lengths may be suitable for the project, see our catalogue for more details. Or contact us by filling out an online enquiry form, send us a Live Chat message, call us on 0800 99 77 33, or email us at sales@pandfglobal.com.
Yes we do have our EUROFLO draincoils available in 110mm, see our technical specs document for more details. We also have a range of slotted solid lengths of EUROFLO available suitable for large subsoil drainage projects. See our Catalogue for more details on slotted pipe.
Yes we do, for more details on the available range, see our Catalogue, or sales brochure.
SN rating is the stiffness strength of the pipe. You can get different SN rating in different ranges. We have a range between SN2 to SN8. For more details on SN ratings and how they are measured, view our white paper here.
Yes we do, see our technical brochure for more details.
Yes we do, see our technical brochure for more details.
The process is the same as connecting to manholes. See this document for details.
No we don’t, we do have only HDPE corrugated twin wall culvert pipe, please see our catalogue for the full range. To see why people use EUROFLO instead of metal corrugated culvert take a look at the comparison here.
Yes we do, click here to view.
To clarify assumption, concrete pipe don’t guarantee any lifespan. HDPE doesn’t break down and react to the soil like concrete does and has an expected lifespan longer than 100 years. Read documents from the Plastics Industry Pipe Association of Australia and the European Plastic Pipe and Fittings Association that talk to this. Typical factors that can limit the life of all pipelines including HDPE are incorrect installation and abrasion resistance. By following installation instructions for ASNZS2566 and in normal water conditions HDPE has a life expectancy of over 100 years.