The PVC is the unique polymer of great consume that is not 100% derived from oil, because it contains, by weight, 57% chlorine (derived from sodium chloride - table salt) and only the remaining 43% of ethylene is derived from oil. As the matrix rich in chloride is preferred for applications in media environments rich in bacteria, such as pipelines buried or immersed in sea water, the PVC is being used in various applications in the transport of fluids, especially water, but can be also considered an alternative for the transport of other fluids. Thus this work studies the physical - chemical effect aging of poly (vinyl chloride) - PVC, using powder samples exposed to various fluids (water, ethanol and diesel) for various periods of time. The first part of the work was to characterize the material as received and the second the characterization of the material after exposure to fluids. The characterization techniques used were thermogravimetry (TGA), differential thermogravimetry (DTGA), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), spectroscopic methods (FTIR-ATR) and X-ray diffraction, to measure the physico-chemical interaction of different fluids with PVC. The results showed that the morphology of PVC was not affected by aging, and it can also indicate the diffusion possibility of fluid within the polymer matrix.