Source: http://www.sabah.com.my/renation/ABS/advantage.htm
MECHANICAL SERVICES
Condenser Water Lines
Chilled Water Lines
Cooling Tower Pipework
Potable Water
Sewer Vent and Waste
Swimming Pools
Source: http://www.eurapipe.com.au/cd/PDF/02_ABSPIPESYSTEMS.pdf
The ABS fomulation contains no harmful metallic stabilizers and it has been widely used in piping systems for high purity water, medical preparations, food products, and soft drinks.
Source: http://www.triekatama.com/durapipe.html
Water and sewage treatment
Air-conditioning and refrigeration
Food and beverage processing
Pharmaceuticals
Swimming pools
Film processing
Chemical production
Ultra pure water
Potable water
Source: http://www.cyberfind.com/dk/ABS Water Filter.doc
There are two plastics commonly used in making pipes: poly-vinyl-chloride (PVC); and acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS). Both of these formulations are completely safe when used to carry or store water. PVC is the (usually) thin-walled white plastic used in water delivery systems; ABS is the usually thick-walled black plastic used a lot in sewage connections.
Source: http://www.dep.state.pa.us/dep/subject/pubs/water/wsm/FS1488.doc (NOTE: This is Government Emergancy Regulations for distributing potable water in an emergancy)
All hoses used for loading and unloading should be stored off the ground at all times and all couplings or water contact surfaces should be covered with caps or plastic coverings to protect them from contamination during storage and transportation. Hoses should be made of materials which have no influence on the taste or odor of the water and which are approved for potable water use. Examples are piping made of polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyethylene (PE), acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS) or other equivalent materials.
I've yet to find one article which comments that ABS can leech toxins.
MECHANICAL SERVICES
Condenser Water Lines
Chilled Water Lines
Cooling Tower Pipework
Potable Water
Sewer Vent and Waste
Swimming Pools
Source: http://www.eurapipe.com.au/cd/PDF/02_ABSPIPESYSTEMS.pdf
The ABS fomulation contains no harmful metallic stabilizers and it has been widely used in piping systems for high purity water, medical preparations, food products, and soft drinks.
Source: http://www.triekatama.com/durapipe.html
Water and sewage treatment
Air-conditioning and refrigeration
Food and beverage processing
Pharmaceuticals
Swimming pools
Film processing
Chemical production
Ultra pure water
Potable water
Source: http://www.cyberfind.com/dk/ABS Water Filter.doc
There are two plastics commonly used in making pipes: poly-vinyl-chloride (PVC); and acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS). Both of these formulations are completely safe when used to carry or store water. PVC is the (usually) thin-walled white plastic used in water delivery systems; ABS is the usually thick-walled black plastic used a lot in sewage connections.
Source: http://www.dep.state.pa.us/dep/subject/pubs/water/wsm/FS1488.doc (NOTE: This is Government Emergancy Regulations for distributing potable water in an emergancy)
All hoses used for loading and unloading should be stored off the ground at all times and all couplings or water contact surfaces should be covered with caps or plastic coverings to protect them from contamination during storage and transportation. Hoses should be made of materials which have no influence on the taste or odor of the water and which are approved for potable water use. Examples are piping made of polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyethylene (PE), acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS) or other equivalent materials.
I've yet to find one article which comments that ABS can leech toxins.