Viega 32025 – 1/2" x 500' PEX Ultra Tubing Coil (Non-Barrier, ASTM F876/F877)
The Viega 32025 is a 500-foot coil of 1/2" nominal PEX tubing, engineered for use in potable water distribution systems and hydronic applications. Manufactured from cross-linked polyethylene, this non-barrier tubing provides durability, flexibility, and chemical resistance for long-term system performance.
This product is certified to ASTM F876 and F877 and is listed to ANSI/NSF Standards 14 and 61, ensuring compliance with plumbing codes for both residential and light commercial installations. It is rated for continuous recirculating hot water systems (where approved) and can be used with various joining methods.
Technical Specifications:
Material: PEX (cross-linked polyethylene)
Nominal Size: 1/2 inch
Outer Diameter: 5/8 inch
Wall Thickness: 0.070 inch (nominal)
Coil Length: 500 feet
Pressure Rating: 160 psi @ 73°F, 100 psi @ 180°F, 80 psi @ 200°F
Temperature Range: 32°F to 200°F
Certifications:
ASTM F876 / F877
ANSI/NSF 14 & 61
CSA B137.5
Complies with NSF/ANSI 372 for low lead content
Key Features:
Chlorine Resistance: Designed for systems with standard or continuous recirculation of hot water
Flexible Coil: Reduces the need for fittings and joints in long runs
Joining Compatibility: Works with ASTM-compliant F1807 (crimp), F2159 (poly), F1960 (cold expansion), and F2080 (press) fittings
Color Coding: Typically color-coded red, blue, or white for system clarity and cold/hot water line identification
Low Thermal Conductivity: Limits heat loss in hot water supply systems
Typical Applications:
Potable water supply piping (hot and cold)
Residential and commercial plumbing systems
Recirculating domestic hot water loops (where approved)
Remote fixture supply lines and trunk/branch designs
Installation Considerations:
This PEX tubing is designed for use by licensed plumbing professionals. Install per local code requirements and manufacturer guidelines. Use appropriate tools for connection method (crimp rings, expansion sleeves, or press fittings). Pressure testing should be conducted prior to system use to verify performance.