Borewell pipes, also known as casing pipes and encasement pipes, are commonly used in underground construction to protect utility lines from damage caused by natural elements or human activity.
Steel casing pipes are employed in various types of horizontal underground boring. They are jacked into an augered hole in segments and connected by welding, threaded and coupled ends, or proprietary pipe connectors like interference-fit interlocking push-on joints. Additionally, steel casing pipes can be set up and welded into a "ribbon" and then directionally pulled through pre-drilled holes under highways, railroads, lakes, and rivers.
Borewell pipes are typically made from durable materials such as PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) or Mild Steel. The choice of material depends on factors like the depth of the well, the type of water, and the corrosiveness of the environment.
4” to 12”
5 mm to 10 mm
4270