CPVC, or chlorinated polyvinyl chloride, is a type of plastic pipe that is commonly used in plumbing for both hot and cold water distribution systems, as well as compressed air and chemical applications due to its resistance to most corrosive materials.

CPVC pipe fittings offer several advantages, including their resistance to corrosion and chemicals, ability to handle high temperatures, flame retardancy, and ease of installation, reducing the risk of leaks and downtime.

CPVC and PVC fittings are both made from plastic, but CPVC offers higher heat resistance, making it suitable for hot water lines and more demanding applications, whereas PVC is more versatile and commonly used in cold water applications.

Proper installation of CPVC pipe fittings involves precise cutting, applying a solvent cement to the pipe and fitting, aligning and inserting the components firmly according to manufacturer guidelines, and allowing ample time for the cement to cure, ensuring a secure and leak-free connection.