10” Double Wall Corrugated Pipe, HDPE - 5’ Length

Hello! Thank you for your inquiry about the 10" double wall corrugated pipe. Yes, for most HDPE double-wall corrugated pipes, the 10" means approximately 10 inches of inside diameter (ID). The actual inside diameter may vary slightly, but it’s close to 10”. To proceed with the purchase of this pipe, simply click "Add to Cart" and fill out the required fields. Thank you for visiting PlumbersStock! Have a great day!

Hey there! Thank you for your inquiry about the 10” double wall corrugated pipe. End caps for corrugated HDPE pipes generally come in two types: snap-on or split end caps. Snap-on caps can be pushed onto the pipe end and are relatively easy to install and remove, though they may require some effort to ensure a tight fit. Split end caps wrap around the pipe end and are secured with plastic locking cable ties, making them removable but more secure. For standard end caps, you can try the ADS 1032AA or the ADS 1067AA. For the ADS 1032AA, unfortunately, we do not carry this item on our website. However, you can contact one of our knowledgeable customer support specialists at 435-868-4020 between 8:00 AM and 7:00 PM MST or via E-mail at support@plumbersstock.com. There is a chance that we may be able to provide one for you from one of our many supply house partners. They will be happy to assist you further. Thank you for visiting PlumbersStock. Have a great day!

Hey there! Thank you for your inquiry about the 10” double wall corrugated pipe. To connect two 5 ft. sections of 10” double wall corrugated pipe, the typical and reliable method is using the pipe’s built-in socket (female) and spigot (male) ends. First, clean the inside of the socket end and the outside of the spigot end thoroughly to remove dirt or debris. Then, place the appropriate rubber gasket on the spigot end and lubricate both the gasket and the socket interior with a suitable pipe lubricant (like soap or a manufacturer-recommended lubricant). Next, align the spigot end with the socket and push the spigot fully into the socket, ensuring a tight and secure fit. Always push the spigot into the socket, not the other way around. Lastly, check that the joint is properly "homed" (fully seated) to ensure a watertight seal. If you are uncertain how to proceed and to ensure proper installation, we recommend consulting with a local professional. We hope this helps! Thank you for visiting PlumbersStock. Have a great day!