Description
upvc Red Bush 8×6″ AGM
AGM upvc for warm water, imported from Saudi Arab. Schedule 40 till 59 degree , Available from 1/2″ to 8″ sizes. contact 0322-3540656
What is AGM upvc Red Bush 8×6″ ?
AGM uPVC reducing (reducer) bush 8″×6″ — Schedule 40 (the fitting you described as “Red Bush 8×6″, imported from Saudi Arabia”). I pulled AGM’s product/catalog material and several supplier datasheets so the notes below match typical AGM / ASTM-type SCH-40 reducer bushes used for water and sewer work.
description AGM upvc Red Bush 8×6″
A reducing bush (reducer bush) joins two different nominal pipe sizes by providing a larger (8″) socket that reduces down to a smaller (6″) socket. Manufactured from un plasticized PVC (uPVC / PVC-U) in molded, solvent-weld form for Schedule-40 systems. AGM supplies these as part of their UPVC fittings range (manufactured in Saudi Arabia).
Typical material & standards
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Material: uPVC (un plasticized polyvinyl chloride).
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Common Standards: manufactured to ASTM-type dimensional/pressure standards used for Schedule-40 solvent weld fittings (examples: ASTM D1785, ASTM D2466 / D2665 for fittings). AGM catalogs list their SCH-40 range under these standards.
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Color: many manufacturers supply SCH-40 bushes in white/gray; red colored reducer bushes are also widely available from several brands as a visual/identification variant. (If you specifically require AGM to supply a red-colored part, check the AGM product code/packing or the Saudi exporter catalog — AGM’s standard catalog shows white/gray for many SCH-40 parts).
Key performance
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Working temperature: up to about 60 °C (140 °F) for standard uPVC fittings.
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Typical working pressure (example values for 8″→6″ SCH40 reducer bushes): manufacturers’ datasheets for similar 8×6 uPVC reducing bushes show working pressures in the range up to ~10–15 bar depending on exact fitting class and wall thickness — use the maker’s datasheet for the exact PN/pressure rating for the AGM part you have.
Bottom line: exact allowable pressure depends on the fitted pipe schedule/class and the manufacturer part number — confirm the AGM part number on the certificate or datasheet for the precise pressure rating.
Typical dimensions (what “8×6” refers to)
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Nominal sizes: “8×6” means nominal 8-inch on the large side reducing to nominal 6-inch on the small side. Nominal-to-actual OD & wall thickness follow Schedule-40 pipe/table dimensions (use the schedule 40 pipe tables or the AGM catalog to pick exact ODs and min. wall thickness). The AGM & industry catalogs list available bush sizes and part numbers.
Installation — how these are normally fitted
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Confirm compatibility: ensure you have Schedule-40 pipes (or the pipe class specified) for both 8″ and 6″ ends. Check the AGM part number and assembly drawing.
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Cut pipes square & deburr: square cut, remove burrs and chamfer slightly the pipe ends.
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Clean & apply primer/solvent cement (solvent-weld): use the correct uPVC primer and Class-appropriate solvent cement recommended for SCH-40 uPVC fittings. Apply primer (if required by local code/manufacturer), then apply solvent cement to both pipe spigot and fitting socket. Quickly insert and rotate a quarter turn to distribute cement and align. Hold for the time recommended by the cement manufacturer.
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Allow cure time: allow the solvent cement to develop handling and full strength according to the cement manufacturer’s cure schedule (varies with temperature and cement type).
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Pressure testing: after cure, perform hydrostatic/leak test per local code or project spec (usually a low pressure test then ramp to working pressure for a prescribed time).
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Supports & routing: support piping runs adequately to avoid strain on the reducer; avoid mechanical loads that could crack the fitting. For buried runs, follow bedding and cover guidance — uPVC is brittle under point loads, so proper backfill is essential.
Typical applications / usage notes
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Sewerage / drainage: suitable for non-pressurized or low-pressure drain, waste and vent lines where uPVC is specified (verify chemical compatibility with sewage contents). For underground sewer/drain use, confirm whether the project requires heavy-duty (SCH-80 or thicker) fittings or special DWV fittings.
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Cold water supply (potable): used in cold water distribution (cold potable water) when material and approvals permit — ensure the fitting and pipe have the necessary potable-water approvals for your jurisdiction and that working pressure/temperature limits are not exceeded.
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Not for hot water: uPVC fittings are normally limited to ~60 °C; do not use for hot potable water systems above rated temperature (use CPVC or other materials for hot water).
Inspection / quality & purchasing checklist (what to ask the supplier)
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AGM part number / catalog page for the 8×6 SCH-40 reducer bush (so you can confirm exact dimensions & pressure rating).
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Material certificate (PVC grade / batch test) and any compliance certificates (ASTM D-series or local authority approvals).
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Color requirement: if you must have red specifically (for identification), confirm that AGM offers a red variant or request the brand/part code that comes in red. Many regional suppliers offer red/gray/white options; confirm before ordering.
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Recommended solvent cement & primer (brand/type) for the joint — get manufacturer’s recommendations.
Quick references I used (for the most important claims)
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AGM catalogs and fittings lists (AGM Piping Systems / AGM UPVC fittings catalog).
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Material / product pages showing SCH-40 uPVC fittings details and operating temperature ~60 °C (Material supply / AGM product pages).
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Example technical datasheets for 8×6 UPVC reducer bushes (tech-hose / supplier datasheets showing typical working pressure/temperature).
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Multiple regional supplier listings showing red/grey/white reducer bushes exist (examples: UAE / Saudi / regional distributors).
If you want, I can do one of these next (pick one):
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Find AGM’s exact part number & PDF datasheet for the 8″×6″ reducer bush (I’ll return a direct AGM catalog page or part line and call out the exact working pressure and dimensions).
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Give a step-by-step installation checklist tailored to your site (buried, above ground, potable water, or sewer).
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Compare SCH-40 vs SCH-80 version for an 8×6 reducer bush and recommend which to use for sewer vs pressurized water.
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