Customer Reviews for VEVOR Trench Drain System, Channel Drain with Plastic Grate, 150x130MM HDPE Drainage Trench, Black Plastic Garage Floor Drain, 6x39 Trench Drain Grate, with 6 End Caps, for Garden, Driveway-6 Pack

So far they are working for the job I'm having done, they arrived on time and easy to set in and work with.

Easy to use, they slip together and the grate will slide to lock it into place. Only downside if you need to caulk/seal them.

Sturdy and strong. Difficult to angle sections in anything but 90 degrees. Good quality for the price.

Purchased these almost 3 years ago and finally got around to installing them. The initial price was pretty good but the availability of the correct fittings/adapters needed to connect them to a drain line, the fact that they were all slightly bowed and sagged, and that they do not lock into one another meant I had to put more effort and time into making them work. That was part of the reason I delayed the project for so long. I wish I would have just purchased a better quality product from a local store that had all the extra parts and accessories on the shelf.

They look very well made but I haven't installed them yet.

Easy install. My garage doesn’t flood anymore. Strong enough to drive a big truck or tractor over with out breaking!!!

I installed three of the trench drains and have eight more to install. I was disappointed to find that HDPE plastic is very difficult to glue in. You really need a special welding machine that melts the HDPE and filler rod with hot air. Also, none of the fittings really seemed to fit standard plastic pipe. All were too loose or too tight. I put the three sections together with the slotted covers off, and then mechanically attached 4 inch drain and waste pipe cut to fit inside the discharge end.. I then filled the small spaces left with RTV. Seems to work just fine.

No available accessories that i could find and no instructions. Decent product for the money. End result turned out well

The plastic is highly recycled, It should be ductile, but it fractures brittly in strange places. Fortunately it gets embedded in concrete otherwise it'd be total garbage. I wish they offered right angles. The openings in the end caps are more than an inch above the bottom of the trough, creating a void space when joined at 90 degrees. The water flows out of the gap at the bottom into the soil requiring a lot of hot-glue to fill the gap. If I had to do it again, I'd've miter-cut the troughs and glued it up rather than use the 'interlocking cap' on the side. Hey, live & learn... If anyone is interested and is willing to pick them up, I have a series of 56 2x4 boards with gradually increasing blocks that allow the units to hang from the concrete forms and pitch down, and one spare trough -- FOR SALE -- CHEAP! It was necessary because I installed these along the front & side of my 30 x 50 building.

Easy to use, they slip together and the grate will slide to lock it into place. Only downside if you need to caulk/seal them