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  2. Example designation: 3/8 – 18 NPT where 3/8 = nominal pipe size 18 = number of threads per inch. Tolerances When using L1 gauges to check threads, the thread is within permissible tolerance if the ring gauge face, or plug gauge notch, is +/- 1 turn from being flush with the end of the thread. Note: Basic dimensions are given to four or five ...

  3. Branch Connections: A Guide to Choosing and Using Olet Style ...

    www.unifiedalloys.com/blog/branch-connections

    Branching connection fitting outlet sizes are designed to fit several run pipe sizes. For example, a 1/2-inch olet fitting marked 2-inch by 36-inch (run) by 1/2-inch will fit all run pipe sizes from 2-inches to 36-inches. When placed on a 36" Run Pipe, there will be a maximum radial gap of 1/16" between the top of the Run Pipe and the base of ...

  4. Pipe Ends: Explained - Unified Alloys

    www.unifiedalloys.com/blog/pipe-ends

    Pipe ends typically fall into one of four categories: Plain Ends (PE) Threaded Ends (TE) Bevelled Ends (BW) Grooved Mechanical Joints or Grooved Ends. A single pipe can also have multiple end types. This is often designated in the pipe description or label. For example, a 3/4-inch SMLS Schedule 80s A/SA312-TP316L TOE pipe has threads on one end ...

  5. Pipe Fitting Standards Clarified: Class 150 vs 150 Pound Fittings

    www.unifiedalloys.com/blog/class-150-vs-150-pound-fittings

    When dealing with threaded fittings, connection types—and thread standards in particular—are critical to ensuring a tight seal and avoiding damage to fittings, piping, or other system components. In North America, most fittings follow the National Pipe Thread (NPT) taper standard with sizes ranging from 1/8-inch to 4-inches NPT.

  6. Fittings - Unified Alloys

    www.unifiedalloys.com/products/pipe-fittings

    A pipe fitting is used for changing direction, branching or joining together a piping system. There are many different types of fittings and they are produced in the same sizes, schedules (wall) and materials as the pipe. The common types of fitting configurations fit into three general groups; Butt-weld, threaded (Screwed) and socket-weld.

  7. Offering a reliable way to connect pipe systems with the various equipment, valves, and other components of virtually any processing system, flanges are the second most used joining method after welding. Using flanges adds flexibility when maintaining piping systems by allowing for easier disassembly and improved access to system components.

  8. Class 3000 / 6000 Forged Fittings - Unified Alloys

    www.unifiedalloys.com/p/forged-threaded-socket-weld-fittings

    All dimensions are in inches. 1. Dimension B is minimum length of perfect thread. The length of useful thread (B plus threads with fully formed roots and flat crests) shall not be less than L 2 (effective length of external thread) required by American Standard for Pipe Threads (ASA B2. 1).

  9. Flanges - Unified Alloys

    www.unifiedalloys.com/products/flanges

    Flange Types. The slip-on flange is the most common flange in which Unified Alloys stocks a full line of ANSI Class 150, 300, 600,1500 & 2500 up to 24" NPS. We stock stainless grades F304/304L, 316/316L, F317/317L, F321, F347 and duplex grade 2205 ( in which they are “slipped over” the end (s) of pipe or the end (s) of a fitting, and welded ...

  10. You crank the handle and the plug, plate, membrane, or other controlling obstruction moves into the path of the pipe blocking access. Depending on the valve, these can have higher or lower differentials allowing you to open or close them at various speeds.

  11. ASTM / ASME A/SA 312 UNIFIEDALLOYS STAINLESS STEEL PIPE

    www.unifiedalloys.com/content/files/images/stainless-steel-pipe-chart-pdf...

    Pipe Size OD Inches 5s 5 10s 10 20 30 40s 40 60 80s 80 100 120 140 160 XXH 1/8 0.405 0.035 0.1383 0.049 0.1863 0.049