1. Ifihan
This manual provides essential information for the proper installation and care of the Waterway 411-9140 2.5-inch Slip x 2.5-inch SPG Sweep 90-Degree Elbow. This PVC fitting is designed for use in pool and spa plumbing systems, facilitating a 90-degree change in direction with a sweep design for optimal flow characteristics. It is manufactured from durable PVC material, conforming to ASTM D-2466 standards for socket-type plastic pipe fittings.

Nọmba 1: Waterway 411-9140 2.5-inch Slip x 2.5-inch SPG Sweep 90-Degree Elbow. This image shows the white PVC elbow with a smooth, curved design for efficient water flow.
2. Fifi sori (Eto)
Proper installation is crucial for the long-term performance and leak-free operation of this PVC fitting. Always follow local plumbing codes and safety guidelines.
2.1 Awọn iṣọra aabo
- Wear appropriate personal protective equipment, including safety glasses and gloves, when handling PVC primer and cement.
- Ensure adequate ventilation in the work area to avoid inhaling fumes from solvents.
- Keep primer and cement away from open flames or ignition sources.
2.2 Awọn ohun elo ti a beere
- PVC pipe (2.5-inch nominal size)
- Ige tabi gige paipu PVC
- Deburring tool or sandpaper
- PVC primer (purple or clear)
- PVC solvent cement (medium or heavy duty, suitable for wet conditions if applicable)
- Mọ rags
2.3 fifi sori Igbesẹ
- Mura Awọn Ipari Paipu: Cut the PVC pipe to the desired length, ensuring a clean, square cut. Remove any burrs or rough edges from both the inside and outside of the pipe ends using a deburring tool or sandpaper.
- Gbẹ Bamu: Dry fit the elbow onto the pipe to ensure a proper fit. The pipe should enter the fitting socket approximately one-third to two-thirds of the way without excessive force. Mark the insertion depth on the pipe.
- Awọn oju-aye mimọ: Using a clean rag, apply PVC primer generously to the outside of the pipe end and the inside of the fitting socket. The primer cleans and softens the PVC surface, preparing it for solvent welding. Allow the primer to penetrate for a few seconds.
- Lo simenti: Immediately after priming, apply an even, liberal coat of PVC solvent cement to the primed outside surface of the pipe end and a thinner, even coat to the primed inside surface of the fitting socket.
- Àwọn Ẹ̀yà Ìsopọ̀: Quickly insert the pipe into the fitting socket, rotating the pipe a quarter turn (90 degrees) as you push it in to ensure even distribution of the cement. Hold the joint firmly for at least 30 seconds to prevent the pipe from pushing out of the fitting.
- Nu Àṣejù: Wipe off any excess cement from the joint with a clean rag.
- Akoko Itọju: Allow the joint to cure according to the cement manufacturer's recommendations before pressurizing the system. Curing times vary based on temperature, humidity, pipe size, and type of cement.
3. Isẹ
The Waterway 411-9140 90-Degree Sweep Elbow is a static plumbing component. Once properly installed and cured, it functions as an integral part of the fluid conveyance system, directing water flow at a 90-degree angle. No user interaction or operational steps are required beyond its initial installation.
4. Itọju
PVC fittings generally require minimal maintenance. Regular inspection is recommended to ensure continued integrity of the plumbing system.
- Ayewo wiwo: Periodically inspect the elbow and surrounding pipework for any signs of leaks, cracks, discoloration, or physical damage.
- Idaabobo Ayika: While PVC is durable, prolonged exposure to direct sunlight and extreme temperatures can affect its lifespan. Consider shielding exposed plumbing from harsh environmental conditions where possible.
- Ifihan Kemikali: Avoid exposing the fitting to chemicals not compatible with PVC, as this can lead to degradation and failure.
5. Laasigbotitusita
Most issues related to PVC fittings stem from improper installation. If problems arise, consider the following:
5.1 Leaks at Joints
- Insufficient Cement/Primer: The most common cause of leaks. Ensure adequate application of both primer and cement during installation.
- Improper Curing: Pressurizing the system before the cement has fully cured can compromise the joint. Refer to cement manufacturer's guidelines for curing times.
- Ibamu ti ko dara: If the dry fit was too loose, the joint may not seal properly.
- Damaged Fitting/Pipe: Inspect for cracks or defects in the fitting or pipe before installation.
Ipinnu: Leaking solvent-welded joints typically require cutting out the faulty section and re-installing with new pipe and fittings, ensuring proper technique and curing.
5.2 Restricted Flow
- Excess Cement Inside Joint: While less common with sweep elbows, excessive cement squeezed into the pipe interior during installation can create obstructions.
- Debris in System: Ensure the plumbing system is free of debris before operation.
Ipinnu: For internal obstructions, the affected section may need to be cut and replaced. Regular system flushing can prevent debris buildup.
6. Awọn pato
| Brand | Ona omi |
| Nọmba awoṣe | 411-9140 |
| Asopọmọra Iru | 2.5-inch Slip x 2.5-inch Spigot (SPG) |
| Igun | 90-Degree Sweep |
| Ohun elo | Polyvinyl kiloraidi (PVC) |
| Àwọ̀ | Black (Note: Product images may show white, but specifications indicate black.) |
| Awọn iwọn (L x W x H) | 6 x 4 x 6 inches |
| Iwọn Nkan | 10.7 iwon |
| Olupese | Waterway Plastics |
| Awọn ajohunše | ASTM D-2466 (Socket Type Poly (Vinyl Chloride) (PVC) Plastic Pipe Fittings, Sch 40) |
7. Atilẹyin ọja ati Support
Specific warranty information for the Waterway 411-9140 2.5-inch Slip x 2.5-inch SPG Sweep 90-Degree Elbow is not provided in this document. For details regarding product warranty, please refer to the official Waterway Plastics website or contact your authorized Waterway dealer or the original seller.
For technical support or further assistance, please contact Waterway Plastics directly through their official channels.





