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STAINLESS STEEL FLANGE
Stainless steel flange simplified as SS flange, it refers to the flanges that made of stainless steel. Common material standards and Grades are ASTM A182 Grade F304/L and F316/L, with pressure ratings from Class 150, 300, 600 etc and to 2500.
Threaded Flanges: ( Types of Flanges ) ...
Socket Weld Flanges: ( Types of Flanges ) ...
Lap Joint Flanges: ( Types of Flanges ) ...
Slip On Flanges: ( Types of Flanges ) ...
Blind Flanges: ( Types of Flanges ) ...
Weld Neck Flanges: ( Types of Flanges ) ...
Specialty Flanges: ( Types of Flanges ) ...
Flat Face (FF)
Country Of Origin : India
Stainless steel flanges (SS flanges) are integral components in various industrial applications. As a connection medium between two sections of pipe or tube, these flanges are essential for ensuring the integrity and safety of pipeline systems. They are created from high-quality stainless steel, exhibiting excellent corrosion resistance, durability, and performance under extreme conditions.
The most commonly used materials for these flanges are ASTM A182 Grade F304/L and F316/L. These materials belong to the austenitic family of stainless steels notable for their exceptional resistance to corrosion and mechanical strength.
ASTM A182 Grade F304/L: This grade is known for its general corrosion resistance and ease of fabrication and cleaning. The 'L' designation indicates a lower carbon content, which improves weldability.
ASTM A182 Grade F316/L: This grade offers superior corrosion resistance, particularly in chloride environments, compared to F304/L. The lower carbon version (316L) enhances the material’s suitability for welding applications.
Stainless steel flanges are available with various pressure ratings, each corresponding to a nominal pressure (PN) of the flange. These ratings ensure that the flange can safely handle the pressure within the pipeline system. The standard pressure ratings include: - Class 150 - Class 300 - Class 600 - Class 900 - Class 1500 - Class 2500
These classes define the maximum allowable working pressure for a given temperature.
There are multiple types of stainless steel flanges, each designed for specific needs and applications. Here is a detailed look at the different types:
Threaded flanges (or screwed flanges) have an internal thread that allows them to be screwed onto a pipe with an external thread. They are commonly used in low-pressure, non-cyclic applications where welding is not ideal. Their key features include:
Socket weld flanges are used for connecting pipes with small diameters and high-pressure systems. The pipe is inserted into a recessed area of the flange and then welded around the top, providing a strong and leak-proof connection. Key features include:
Lap joint flanges are used in conjunction with a stub end. The stub end is welded to the pipe, and the flange slides over the pipe. This design offers several advantages:
Slip on flanges are slipped over the pipe and then welded both inside and outside to provide strength and prevent leakage. These flanges are easy to align and offer the following benefits:
Blind flanges are used to close off the ends of piping systems, valves, and pressure vessel openings. They can also facilitate easy access for inspection and maintenance. Key features include:
Weld neck flanges have a long tapered hub and are known for their high strength and stress-reducing properties. They are suitable for high-pressure and high-temperature applications.
Specialty flanges are custom-designed to meet the specific needs of particular applications. These can include swivel ring joints, orifice flanges, and reducing flanges.