Metacaulk Pipe Collars are pre - made for open or closed through - penetration firestop systems with plastic pipes ranging from 1.5 to 6 inches (38 - 152 mm). Their easy lock mechanism makes installation a breeze. Compared to competitors, these collars save you time and money. The key features include cost - effective and hassle - free installation, slashing labor costs by 25% and eliminating the need for material measurement. They are highly intumescent and have been tested for PVC, CPVC, ABS, PVC/ABS Foam Core, FRPP, and PP. UL classified for both open and closed pipe systems, they are also FBC System Compatible. They fit well in tight spaces. The case weighs 3.08 lbs, with a height of 2.50 inches, a length of 7.50 inches, and a width of 13.25 inches. The brand is Metacaulk. Recommended for PVC, CPVC, ABS, PVC foam core, ABS foam core, FRPP, PEX pipe, and electrical cable, and suitable for up to 6 inches (152 mm) ABS (cellular/solid core), FRPP, PVC, and CPVC pipe. Not for long - term exposure to rainfall or saltwater spray. The UPC is 021449663533, and the interleaved number is 10021449663530. The color is RED. They are used to seal plastic pipes in both closed and vented (DWV) conditions and can be used on up to 3 - hour rated concrete floors and walls, up to 2 - hour rated gypsum walls, and up to 2 - hour rated wood floors. The fin/blade spacing is 0.000, fin degree is 0, and there are 0 screw holes.
Using these Metacaulk pipe collars is straightforward. First, make sure the plastic pipe you're working with is within the 1.5 - 6 inches (38 - 152 mm) size range. Thanks to the easy lock mechanism, installation can be done quickly without the need to measure the material. Just fit the collar onto the pipe. These collars are great for different types of plastic pipes like PVC, CPVC, ABS, and more. They can be used in both closed and vented (DWV) conditions on various structures such as concrete floors, gypsum walls, and wood floors. However, keep in mind that they're not suitable for environments with long - term exposure to rainfall or saltwater spray. For maintenance, simply check the collars periodically to ensure they're still securely in place. If you notice any damage or signs of wear, it might be time to replace them.
