Value Collection 10104600 Galvanized Round Pipe 4 in Id 60 in

Product Description

The VALUE COLLECTION 10104600 is a standard-gauge galvanized round pipe used in low-pressure air distribution systems. It measures 4 inches inside diameter and 60 inches in overall length, making it a full 5-foot straight run section suitable for residential and light commercial ductwork. The galvanized steel construction resists corrosion in typical indoor HVAC environments. HVAC installers and sheet metal contractors use this pipe when building or extending supply and return air trunk lines or branch runs in forced-air heating and cooling systems.

This pipe is commonly used in new construction and retrofit ductwork projects where a 4-inch round section is required. It fits into standard residential furnace and air handler installations as well as kitchen and bath exhaust applications that use 4-inch round duct. The 60-inch length reduces the number of joints needed in a straight run, which helps limit air leakage and pressure drop across the system.

Key Features

• 4-inch inside diameter fits standard 4-inch round duct fittings and collars
• 60-inch overall length provides a full straight run with fewer connections
• Galvanized steel construction resists moisture and corrosion in duct environments
• Standard gauge wall thickness suitable for low-pressure residential and light commercial air systems
• Lightweight at 2.73 pounds for easy single-person handling during installation

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation component compatible with standard 4-inch round duct fittings, collars, elbows, and takeoffs used in residential and light commercial forced-air HVAC systems.

Installation Notes

This pipe is typically installed by licensed HVAC technicians or sheet metal contractors following SMACNA duct construction standards and local mechanical codes. Power down the air handling unit and close the system before cutting into existing ductwork. Seal all joints with UL 181-rated mastic or foil tape to meet energy code requirements. Use aviation snips or a pipe cutter appropriate for sheet metal; avoid tools that produce burrs that could restrict airflow or damage duct liners.