Rubber pipe plug
Working with pipes can sometimes involve cutting it to measure and then using a plug to ensure no issues. The truth is that using a rubber pipe plug can help you prevent any problems. Plus, this is a non-corrosive material whose primary purpose is to provide a seamless way to stop a plug. The experience can be excellent.
However, you do need to take some things into consideration. The most important aspect is the plug’s size and how easy you can manage it, or if that process is arduous to do. Adapting and adjusting is impossible, so you will need to ensure that the rubber pipe plug is fit to measure. That means you must ensure that you know the type of pipe you want and how you want the rubber pipe plug to work.
You will notice the rubber pipe plug because it has a wing nut at the topmost of the time, which will help you twist and turn. It will make the entire process very convenient and easy to implement, and your customization can be second to none.
The thing to note is that you don’t want to push the rubber pipe plug too much, as having too much pressure might cause damage to it. However, this item is made out of heavy-duty rubber to withstand a lot of stress and still protect the pipe as intended. Once you start using such a product, you will finally avoid any water damage, leaking pipes and issues that would endanger your home wellbeing. It an affordable investment that you will find to be well worth the investment in the long run!
All dimensions are in mm
Stopper & Plug Size Catalog
Compare four stopper profiles and check the selected part dimensions against your opening and available depth. Each profile has its own drawing and dimension meanings.
Custom colors are available to your Pantone color code. Include the code in your inquiry.
RST T-Shaped Plugs
Match stem diameter A, flange diameter B, stem length C and flange thickness D. E refers to the underside recess; use the selected row and approved drawing to confirm the actual profile.

RSA Tapered Corks
Compare large-end diameter A, small-end diameter B and Height, in mm. The mating bore and required seating depth determine where the taper contacts the opening.

RSB Undercut Plugs
Compare neck diameter A, flange diameter B, flange-to-lip distance C and flange thickness D. Check panel thickness and rear clearance. E refers to the underside recess.

RSD T-Shaped Stoppers
Compare stem diameter A, flange diameter B, stem length C and head thickness D, in mm. Check the seating surface and available depth as well as the hole diameter.

Need a different fit? Share the opening dimensions, mating profile and intended use for a custom size.
Discuss Your RequirementsNeed a quote or a custom part?
Send your requirements, drawings or samples to discuss standard and custom silicone rubber parts.
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