Vinyl Pipes enters Moroccan market with environment-friendly uPVC
WATER & WASTE

Vinyl Pipes enters Moroccan market with environment-friendly uPVC

Vinyl Pipes, the 80-year-old, Gujarat-based manufacturer and supplier of uPVC water pipes, announced its expansion today into the Moroccan market to help improve the water management needs in Morocco. The Moroccan water-well industry will have access to Vinyl Pipes’ uPVC column pipes and casing pipes.

Initially, Vinyl Pipes will be available in eight major cities in Morocco through more than 15 outlets, 60 counters and 200 drillers. This network is expected to expand across the country over the next few months.

The two issues that Morocco is currently combating are depleting groundwater and increased groundwater pollution. Many sources such as seawater intrusion, nitrate pollution and natural salinity changes are credited to be responsible for groundwater pollution, there is one source of groundwater pollution that contributes hugely to quality of water—the pipes used for groundwater harvesting—and one that can be controlled. The commonly used Galvanised Iron (GI)and Stainless steel pipes rust over a few years adding to water pollution.

A release from the company states that it aims to offer the Morrocan drilling companies an environmentally friendly, long lasting, low maintenance, cost effective solution for pipes that will give clean water for more than 50 years without adding to groundwater pollution. Vinyl Pipes products are recyclable and designed to offer minimal friction to the water hence, lesser load on solar or submersible pumps, save electricity, increase the submersible pump's life, yield cleaner and increased water output from the bore well.

The Vinyl range of pipes includes well-casing pipes, pressure pipes, column pipes, screen pipes, and their respective fittings, which find application in irrigation, sanitation, housing and drainage.

Image: Vinyl Pipes’ column and casing pipes

Vinyl Pipes, the 80-year-old, Gujarat-based manufacturer and supplier of uPVC water pipes, announced its expansion today into the Moroccan market to help improve the water management needs in Morocco. The Moroccan water-well industry will have access to Vinyl Pipes’ uPVC column pipes and casing pipes. Initially, Vinyl Pipes will be available in eight major cities in Morocco through more than 15 outlets, 60 counters and 200 drillers. This network is expected to expand across the country over the next few months. The two issues that Morocco is currently combating are depleting groundwater and increased groundwater pollution. Many sources such as seawater intrusion, nitrate pollution and natural salinity changes are credited to be responsible for groundwater pollution, there is one source of groundwater pollution that contributes hugely to quality of water—the pipes used for groundwater harvesting—and one that can be controlled. The commonly used Galvanised Iron (GI)and Stainless steel pipes rust over a few years adding to water pollution. A release from the company states that it aims to offer the Morrocan drilling companies an environmentally friendly, long lasting, low maintenance, cost effective solution for pipes that will give clean water for more than 50 years without adding to groundwater pollution. Vinyl Pipes products are recyclable and designed to offer minimal friction to the water hence, lesser load on solar or submersible pumps, save electricity, increase the submersible pump's life, yield cleaner and increased water output from the bore well. The Vinyl range of pipes includes well-casing pipes, pressure pipes, column pipes, screen pipes, and their respective fittings, which find application in irrigation, sanitation, housing and drainage.Image: Vinyl Pipes’ column and casing pipes

Next Story
Infrastructure Urban

USA Mortgage Rates Reach 6.95%

In July 2024, the average mortgage rate in the USA rose to 6.95%, marking a significant increase and impacting homebuyers nationwide. This upward trend in mortgage rates is attributed to several economic factors, including inflationary pressures, shifts in the Federal Reserve?s monetary policy, and broader market dynamics. The rise in mortgage rates presents challenges for potential homebuyers, making borrowing more expensive and potentially slowing down the housing market. Higher rates can lead to increased monthly payments for homeowners, reducing affordability and potentially deterring new ..

Next Story
Real Estate

Toronto Home Sales Increase 4.2%

In June 2024, home sales in Toronto experienced a notable rise, increasing by 4.2% compared to the previous month. This growth highlights a positive trend in the Toronto real estate market, indicating robust buyer activity and a favorable environment for sellers. Several factors contribute to this uptick, including attractive mortgage rates, strong demand for housing, and a stable economic backdrop. The Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) reported this increase, pointing to heightened buyer confidence and competitive market conditions. Despite rising interest rates in other parts of Nor..

Next Story
Real Estate

New Zealand Boosts Home Construction

New Zealand is set to implement regulatory changes aimed at boosting home construction to address the nation's housing shortage. The government plans to streamline building consent processes, reduce construction costs, and increase the supply of affordable housing. This initiative is part of a broader strategy to make housing more accessible and alleviate the pressure on the housing market. Key elements of the regulatory overhaul include simplifying the approval process for new housing projects and reducing bureaucratic hurdles that often delay construction. By cutting red tape, the government..

Hi There!

Now get regular updates from CW Magazine on WhatsApp!

Click on link below, message us with a simple hi, and SAVE our number

You will have subscribed to our Construction News on Whatsapp! Enjoy

+91 81086 03000

Join us Telegram