Translucent Potable WaterPEXa Tubing

From radiant floor heating, outside wood-boiler heating, hot water runs, and even cold water runs, this PEX-A can be used for so many uses. I know there has been some mild confusion over what this PEX-A is for, but I feel that anyone who can read a (supplied) Safety Data Sheet and (supplied) Manual, you can probably figure out that this is made by a reputable company who has specifically designed it for potable water applications. This means it has passed the necessary tests to be considered safe for drinking water. I personally have used this as an alternative to the traditional red and blue PEX piping for potable water use. I run 3/4 inch lines for most of the house, then run 1/2 inch lines from the 3/4 inch lines directly to each faucet, toilet, etc. I prefer PEX as it is easiest to work with (in my opinion) compared to CPVC, PVC, iron, copper, etc. It's straightforward and the connections can be reused rather than thrown away like PVC/CPVC. This PEX A piping worked exactly as I expected. Nothing strange happened and nothing unexpected caught me by surprise. The added lines on the piping are nice for measuring and cutting purposes, although not necessary - they are a nice addition. PEX is known to be more lenient on freezing conditions, which I like, even though I don't expect my house to reach freezing temperatures inside - better safe than sorry! PEX usually isn't too expensive, until you go to buy the connections/joints. Then it can get pricey. This piping is about average price for 3/4 inch. It's very affordable as long as you budget ahead of time for your connections. I always go with the brass fittings rather than plastic. Copper crimp rings aren't as freeze-friendly, so I tend to use the steel cinch rings. Overall, I would happily recommend this to anyone. 100 feet can go a long ways!