4" Adjustable Angle 0-25 Degree Glue Joint Elbow Pipe Fitting, Schedule 40, PVC (white)

We are trenching some 4" French french drain (Also known as SDR 35 or PVC ASTM D3034) as well as some 4" gutter drains and needed to make some unusual angles (8° bends). 4" pipe is too big to just bend and we don't have access to the $1000 heater that is used to heat up the pipe and bend it, so we used this adjustable coupler. It is very well made in the USA and has markings to show you how many degrees you are bending at. The best part is that a TIGRE 4" PVC SDR35 coupling fits perfectly in this fitting and allows us to bring down the diameter to fit SDR35 sewer and drain pipe. It fit so well that if we tried to insert the side with the raised lettering it was too snug, no need for glue it's a perfect fit. If you find yourself stuck with a funny angle (not 22.5°, 45°, or 90°) then this is the solution for 4" PVC pipe.

Did exactly what I needed it to. Had a run to the septic tank at an odd angle from the main drain coming out of the house. This did the trick without any fuss.Even the building inspector was impressed by it. He’d never seen one before.

Really does a great job as advertised - hence the 5-stars.The only thing I would caution is to take extra care if using this in combination with other angled joints. You need to pay close attention that this joint is aligned to the plane of the other joints - for example that your 7 degrees up/down really *is* 7 degrees up/down in the plane and not 5 degrees up/down plus 2 degrees left/right (which when things start to get really messy). Dry assembly and marking your joints before gluing everything together helps of course - but you do have to be even more careful than usual.

Had to replace some old clay drainage pipe from our house built in the 50’s. They were full of roots! For some strange reason, there were a bunch on slight bends and at every joint was where the roots were growing in.There was not any 4” pipe angle fittings that would align with the clean out in the middle of the yard…. That’s where this awesome piece came to the rescue!!!It made the needed bend and was extremely easy to use!! Did some dry fitting, marked with a sharpie, glues everything in place and, Praise God, an impossible task was made easy!Whoever came up with this piece of genius is a God send!!

Nice fitting well made.

This is the first time I have used a big fitting like this. I gave it a 4 because there wasn't anything with it warning me I had to cement the moving parts. (Center) . Four inch pipe is very unforgiving. I cemented the inlet and outlet first and then the center section. For some reason it would not go back together and I lost the fitting. We studied the angle needed several times. Reordered another one and will cut the pipe in half on the inlet side to make it easier to work with. Watch the dry fit carefully. Too far and you will have to really pound the daylights out of it before it will come off.

Did angle I could it get with any other fitting

Made the turn for my 17 degree angle into the sewer main. Test fit, Mark with sharpie and glued.