Designed for residential and commercial hydronic heating and cooling projects, a new polyethylene tube can handle high temperatures—73 degrees for 200 psi and 180 degrees for 100 psi. Tube size ranges from 3/8″ to 1″ in diameter. zurn.com.
About the Author
Lindsey M. Roberts
Lindsey M. Roberts is a freelance writer outside of Seattle, specializing in interiors and design, and a former assistant managing editor at ARCHITECT. Her work has appeared in National Geographic, Gray, Preservation, and The Washington Post, for which she writes a monthly column about products for the home.
Related Topics
Subject
No recommended contents to display.
Trending
-
Mind & Matter
Tikal, Guatemala: Where Ancient History Continues to Reveal Its Secrets
2 MIN READ -
Mind & Matter
Bioreactor and Microbial Façades Take Green Energy to Another Level
2 MIN READ -
Beyond Buildings
Imaginary Discourse: The 2016 Fairy Tales Competition
5 MIN READ -
Esto Gallery
Esto Gallery: Remembering Oscar Niemeyer
1 MIN READ -
sustainability
Woodbury’s Arid Lands Institute Rethinks Water in the West with “Divining LA”
12 MIN READ
Upcoming Events
-
Denver Dealmakers
Denver Marriott South at Park Meadows
Register Now -
Accelerate Summit
Grand Hyatt Deer Valley
Register Now -
Elevate
Kimpton EPIC Hotel Miami, FL
Register Now