Iron, Copper, or Polypropylene? Choosing the Right Pipe for Your Project
- Thermalino
- Apr 1
- 2 min read
When it comes to plumbing, choosing the right type of pipe matters more than you think. Each material—iron, copper, and polypropylene (PPR)—has its own pros and cons. At Thermalino, we want to help you make the best decision for your project. Let’s take a closer look at how they compare.
🔍 Quick Comparison Table
Feature / Pipe Type | Iron Pipe | Copper Pipe | Polypropylene (PPR) Pipe |
Durability | Very strong, heavy | Durable, resists corrosion | Highly durable, flexible |
Weight | Heavy | Medium | Very light |
Installation | Harder, needs threading | Needs soldering | Easy with heat fusion |
Corrosion Resistance | Prone to rust | Good | Excellent |
Price | Low to Medium | Expensive | Affordable |
Heat Resistance | Good | Very good | Very good |
Noise | Noisy | Quiet | Very quiet |
Usage Area | Industrial systems | Drinking water, heating | Hot/cold water, heating, homes |
Lifespan | 25–50 years | 50+ years | 50+ years |
✅ Why Polypropylene (PPR) Pipes Stand Out
• Flexible and Lightweight: Easier and faster to install, saving time on site.
• No Rust, No Trouble: Excellent corrosion resistance makes it ideal for long-term use.
• Silent Flow: PPR pipes are much quieter than metal pipes.
• Strong in Heat: Perfect for both hot and cold water systems.
• Safe for Health: PPR is safe for drinking water—no metal taste or contamination.
• Cost-Effective: You get high performance at a lower price compared to copper.
🧰 Where Should You Use It?
PPR pipes are perfect for:
• Residential plumbing
• Hot/cold water networks
• Public buildings and offices
At Thermalino, we offer a full range of PPR pipes and fittings designed to meet your project’s needs—whether you’re building homes or large facilities. Contact us for more info or request a quote tailored to your market.
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