Atlas 110mm x 82mm UPVC Reducer

It is made from durable UPVC material, reduces bore size from 110 mm to 82 mm, features precision engineering for a secure, leak-proof fit, has a smooth interior surface to minimize flow resistance, and is resistant to chemicals, designed to withstand higher pressures and temperature variations, and is compliant with industry standards.

Use it in residential and commercial plumbing and drainage projects where you need to connect a larger 110 mm pipe to a smaller 82 mm pipe, such as branch connections, re-routing drains, or retrofits in existing piping systems.

Prepare by ensuring both pipe ends are clean, dry, and free of debris. Apply primer (if required by your system) and solvent cement to the socket ends, align the reducer with the pipes, insert fully into the socket until seated, and allow the joint to cure per your solvent cement manufacturer’s guidelines before pressurizing the system.

Yes. The UPVC construction provides corrosion resistance and durable performance, and the reducer is manufactured to meet industry standards for quality and safety, making it suitable for typical plumbing and drainage environments.

If you need different reduction sizes, you can explore other Atlas reducers in the same product line, such as the 110mm to 75mm version, 110mm to 63mm version, and 110mm to 110mm version, to suit various piping configurations: 110x75 (https://fepy.com/product/atlas-110mm-x-75mm-upvc-reducer), 110x63 (https://fepy.com/product/atlas-110mm-x-63mm-upvc-reducer), and 110x110 (https://fepy.com/product/atlas-110mm-x-110mm-upvc-reducer).

Yes. Depending on your piping layout, you might need other reductions such as 110mm to 75mm, 110mm to 63mm, or 110mm to 110mm. These variants are useful for different connection scenarios and can be found on Fepy under the Atlas UPVC reducer range.

For proper solvent-weld installation, have appropriate primer and solvent cement compatible with UPVC, a clean cloth, and safety gear. Depending on your system, you might also need pipe cutters and deburring tools to ensure clean, smooth pipe ends before joining.

Yes. The reducer is designed for reliable performance under typical plumbing and drainage conditions, with resistance to chemicals and the ability to withstand standard pressures and temperature variations encountered in residential and commercial settings.

Measure the outside diameter of your larger pipe (to confirm it is 110 mm) and the smaller pipe you’re joining (to confirm it is 82 mm). Choose this reducer when one end must connect to a 110 mm pipe and the other to an 82 mm pipe. Verify that your pipes are UPVC and compatible with socket-style fittings for a proper solvent-weld connection.

Keep the fitting free of dirt and chemical residues, avoid mechanical stress or impact on the joint, and perform regular inspections for signs of leakage. If solvent cement joints are used, ensure cure times are respected and the system is not subjected to pressure until fully cured.