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7.5 Locking against pulling out of socket connection of <strong>Pragma</strong> ® DN/OD <strong>pipes</strong><br />
In practice <strong>pipes</strong> are buried in unfavorable soil conditions – loess, landslides, expansive soils which can lead to dislocation of the bed<br />
of the already buried <strong>pipes</strong>. In case of mass construction of infrastructure sewerage, structured-wall <strong>pipes</strong> with socket connection<br />
with rubber sealing are used. Under these conditions there is a risk of socket pulling out and respectively leak-tightness loss and soil<br />
contamination. Nevertheless, it is possible, due to carelessness in work during the backfill, the pipe not to be tight well and when the<br />
trench and the bed are not cultivated and stabilized the risk of pulling out is increased.<br />
That is why Pipelife Bulgaria decided to offer a simple and effective tool for locking the socket connection which practically guarantees<br />
its protection against pulling out.<br />
On the Figures below can be seen the different elements, necessary for this type of connection, the <strong>pipes</strong> prepared for assembly and<br />
the final result – <strong>Pragma</strong> locked socket connection.<br />
Figure 7.4 Necessary Elements For The Locked Socket Connection<br />
1. Socket End Of <strong>Pragma</strong> Pipe;<br />
2. EPDM Sealing Ring;<br />
3. EPDM Sealing Ring Turned Opposite To The Direction Of Pushing The Smooth End In The Socket End;<br />
4. Smooth End Of <strong>Pragma</strong> Pipe;<br />
5. EPDM Sealing Ring With “Click-Ring” Assembly Ring;<br />
6. “Click-Ring” Assembly Ring;<br />
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Pipelife<br />
www.pipelife.com