Oatey® and Masters® cements are certified to UL Greenguard Gold. They have been certified by UL for compliance with UL 2818-2013, Gold Standard for Chemical Emissions for Building Materials, Finishes and Furnishings. All cements comply with California Department of Public Health “Standard Method for the Testing and Evaluation of Volatile Organic Chemical Emissions from Indoor Sources Using Environmental Chambers, Version 1.1 (CA Section 0135). In addition, they are Lo-VOC solvent cements, which means they are compliant with the South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) Rule 1168 and the Ozone Transport Commission (OTC) standards. They meet ASTM, NSF and UPC standards for a wide variety of applications, including potable water, DWV, industrial, pool/spa, turf/irrigation, sewer and many more.
Cements

Filter by
Filter by
Product Type
Brand
Color / Finish
Material
Maximum Application Temperature °C
Maximum Application Temperature °F
Maximum Use Temperature °F
California VOC Compliant
Set Speed
Set Type
Size
Weight
Showing 30 of 30
There are no results available
Helpful Resources
Videos
FAQs
How are cure times determined?
Cure times vary depending on a wide variety of factors. Please review the documents below and read our blog for more helpful information.
Solvent Cement Cure Charts
Solvent Cement Instructions
What PVC cements allow for the longest set-up time, for multiple joint assemblies?
The regular body cement has the longest working time once the joint has been assembled on pipe sizes up to 4” diameter. However, the regular body cement has the quickest set up time before the joint is assembled because of the quick evaporation process. Any pipe sizes over 4” should be discussed with the technical department.
What cements allow for the shortest set-up time, for multiple joint assemblies?
The heavy duty cement has the shortest working time once the joint has been assembled on pipe sizes up to 4” diameter. However, the heavy duty cement has the slowest set up time before the joint is assembled because of the slow evaporation process. Any pipe sizes over 4” should be discussed with the technical department.
Oatey Blog
Case Studies
It appears that you're using an unsupported browser.
If you are currently using Internet Explorer we recommend you switch to Edge or another supported browser to enjoy the best experience Oatey.com has to offer.