• Sch 10 (Schedule 10) refers to a pipe’s wall thickness classification, representing a relatively thin wall. It is commonly used in low-pressure applications such as drainage systems, low-pressure water supply systems, and air conditioning piping.

• Sch 10 pipes are widely used in low-pressure fluid transportation systems, HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) piping, chemical processing lines, and light fluid transport in the food and pharmaceutical industries.

• Sch 10 pipes are lightweight, cost-effective, and easy to install and weld due to their thinner wall thickness, making them ideal for low-pressure fluid transport and non-critical systems.

Sch 10 pipe has lower pressure resistance, with specific pressure limits depending on the pipe material, diameter, and operating conditions. It is generally suited for low-pressure applications.

Sch 10 has a thinner wall thickness, suitable for low-pressure applications. In contrast, Sch 40, Sch 80, etc., have thicker walls and are designed for medium to high-pressure systems.

Yes, Sch 10 pipe is easy to weld due to its thinner wall, but care must be taken to control the heat input during welding to prevent deformation.

Regular inspection of the pipe surface and joints is essential to prevent corrosion and leaks. In corrosive environments, selecting the appropriate corrosion protection coating or using corrosion-resistant materials is an important maintenance measure.