PPIC MANHOLE INSPECTION CHAMBER SETS

We hold a full range of PPIC manhole inspection chamber sets, designed for versatility and ease of installation. Click on the individual products below to learn more about our 320mm inspection chamber set and to explore all available options.

Our 320mm manhole chamber sets come with either a 3-inlet inspection chamber or 5-inlet inspection chamber base, three 320mm chamber risers, and various manhole cover options, including recessed, sealed, ductile iron, square, and round covers. These sets provide an invert height of 575mm.

For larger configurations, our 460mm manhole chamber sets are available with a 5-way 110mm configuration or a 160mm inlet/outlet option. Each 460mm PPIC inspection chamber set includes three 460mm chamber risers, sealing rings, and a selection of 450mm manhole cover, such as recessed, sealed, ductile iron, square, and round covers, providing a maximum invert height of 865mm.

Our 320mm and 460mm PPIC inspection chamber sets offer a convenient and efficient solution for purchasing your inspection chambers personalised to the exact requirements you have.

For other configurations or for more information on individual products, explore our 320mm, 460mm and 600mm categories. Or call us on 01255 258525.

 
Read More
  • What is a PPIC chamber?
    PPIC stands for "Programmable Pressure and Temperature Independent Control" chamber. It is a type of environmental chamber used in scientific research and testing to simulate various environmental conditions, such as temperature, humidity, and pressure, in a controlled and programmable manner. These chambers are commonly used in fields such as materials science, biology, and engineering.
  • What is the diameter of a PPIC?
    The PPIC, or underground inspection chamber base, has a diameter of 450mm and is designed to accommodate drainage layouts of 160mm and 110mm.
  • How deep can a PPIC be?
    The safety limit for PPIC experiments is a depth of 20m (65.6 ft), however, it is not recommended to dive deeper than 10m (32.8ft) due to the increased pressure and risks associated with such depths.