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Lasco Elbow, 2-1/2″ Slip White PVC Schedule 40 90 Degree | 406-025

Original price was: $9.75.Current price is: $2.93.

SKU: 406025 Category: Tag:

Description

Lasco 406025 (406-025) Schedule 40 PVC 90° Elbow – 2-1/2″ Slip x Slip – White

The Lasco 406025 (also shown as 406-025) is a Schedule 40 PVC 90-degree elbow with 2-1/2″ slip (socket) connections on both ends. It’s used to make a clean 90° turn in 2-1/2″ PVC plumbing for pool & spa equipment pads, water features, irrigation manifolds, and general water circulation systems.

Key Features

  • Part Number: 406025 (406-025)
  • Fitting Type: 90° elbow
  • Size: 2-1/2″ (nominal pipe size / IPS)
  • Connections: 2-1/2″ Slip (socket) x 2-1/2″ Slip (socket)
  • Material: Schedule 40 PVC
  • Color: White
  • Typical max service temperature: Up to 140°F (PVC pressure applications)

Common Uses

  • Turning a 2-1/2″ suction or return line on pool/spa equipment pads
  • Manifold plumbing for water features and circulation loops
  • Irrigation headers and general water plumbing using solvent-weld PVC

Installation Notes

  • Slip sockets are solvent-weld: Use PVC primer and a PVC cement rated for pressure plumbing.
  • Dry-fit first: Confirm alignment and clearance before gluing (larger fittings set quickly once cement is applied).
  • Full insertion: Deburr/chamfer pipe ends and seat pipe fully into the sockets for maximum joint strength.
  • Support the line: Add pipe supports/hangers to reduce vibration and pipe strain that can crack fittings over time.
  • Cure time: Allow proper cure time before pressurizing (varies by cement type, temperature, and humidity).

Related Products

  • Search: 2-1/2″ Schedule 40 PVC Pipe
  • Search: 2-1/2″ Schedule 40 PVC Couplings
  • Search: 2-1/2″ Schedule 40 PVC Tees
  • Search: 2-1/2″ PVC Unions
  • Search: PVC Primer
  • Search: PVC Cement
  • Search: Lasco Schedule 40 PVC Fittings

Installation & Maintenance Tips

  • Mark pipe insertion depth before cementing so each joint seats fully during assembly.
  • For best bond strength, keep sockets and pipe ends clean and dry, and use fresh primer/cement.
  • Avoid forcing misaligned plumbing into place—pipe strain is a common cause of hairline cracks and leaks.
  • After startup, inspect joints for seepage and correct any alignment/support issues immediately.
  • If future equipment removal is likely, add unions near the elbow to avoid cutting pipe later.