Raindrip Inc 052005P Poly Drip Hose 0.5in X 50ft 150 Psi 5-pack

Product Description

The RAINDRIP INC 052005P is a black polyethylene drip watering hose designed for low-volume irrigation systems in residential and commercial landscape applications. Each hose measures 0.5 inches in diameter and 50 feet in length, with a maximum rated working pressure of 150 psi. The polyethylene construction includes UV inhibitors to resist degradation from prolonged sun exposure, making it suitable for above-ground and surface-laid drip irrigation layouts. This contractor pack contains 5 hoses, totaling 250 feet of supply line per package. Licensed irrigation contractors, landscape professionals, and experienced DIYers typically install this product as the primary distribution line in drip or micro-irrigation systems.

This hose is commonly used as mainline or submain tubing in drip irrigation setups serving garden beds, tree rings, shrub borders, and row crops. Its 0.5-inch diameter supports connection to standard drip irrigation fittings, emitters, and micro-tubing barb connectors. The 150 psi pressure rating provides a wide safety margin under typical residential and light commercial irrigation operating pressures. The contractor pack format makes it practical for multi-zone installs or larger property layouts where a single 50-foot run is not sufficient.

Key Features

• 0.5-inch diameter polyethylene construction for compatibility with standard drip irrigation fittings
• 50 feet per hose, 5 hoses per contractor pack (250 feet total)
• Maximum working pressure rated at 150 psi
• UV inhibitors integrated into the poly material to extend outdoor service life
• Black finish helps reduce algae growth inside the line and blends with ground cover

Compatibility

Designed as a standard 0.5-inch polyethylene mainline hose compatible with typical drip irrigation system components including barb fittings, goof plugs, emitters, and micro-tubing connectors sized for 0.5-inch poly tubing.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by licensed irrigation contractors or experienced landscape professionals. Shut off the water supply and depressurize the system before making any connections or cuts to existing lines. Use a dedicated tubing cutter or sharp shears for clean cuts — avoid sawing motions that can deform the tube end and cause fitting leaks. Secure the hose with tubing stakes at regular intervals to prevent movement and kinking, particularly in high-traffic areas.