Rain Bird x45001 Blank Dripline Tubing 100 Feet

Product Description

The RAIN BIRD x45001 is a blank distribution dripline tubing designed for micro-irrigation systems in residential and commercial landscapes. This emitter-free tubing ships in a 100-foot coil and measures 1/2 inch in diameter. Its neutral brown color blends into soil, mulch, and landscape beds without standing out. The extra-high flexibility allows tighter turns and bends without kinking, reducing the number of elbow fittings required on a job. Irrigation professionals and landscapers use it as a header or feeder line to route water between zones, around obstacles, and into plant clusters where no emission is needed.

The x45001 is suited for both residential and light commercial micro-irrigation layouts. It connects directly to XF Series inline emitter tubing, making it a practical transition piece between zones that require drip emission and zones that require only water conveyance. The tubing handles the routing work without introducing unwanted discharge points, keeping irrigation precise and efficient. It is well suited for tree rings, shrub beds, raised planters, and any layout where water must be moved from a supply header to targeted emitter zones.

Key Features

• Emitter-free blank tubing prevents unintended water discharge along the run
• Extra-high flexibility allows tight turns with fewer elbow fittings
• 1/2-inch diameter provides reliable flow capacity for header and feeder applications
• Neutral brown color blends into mulch and landscape beds
• 100-foot coil length reduces splices on longer runs
• Compatible with XF Series inline emitter tubing for seamless system integration

Compatibility

Connects to standard XF Series inline emitter tubing. Designed for use as a header or feeder line within XFD-series micro-irrigation systems.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by licensed irrigators or landscape irrigation professionals. Shut off the water supply and relieve system pressure before making any connections or cuts to existing tubing. Use a dedicated tubing cutter rather than a utility knife to produce clean, square cuts that seat properly in barbed fittings. Follow local irrigation codes and manufacturer fitting specifications when connecting to supply headers or emitter tubing sections.