Competitive Price for Spiral Wound Gasket-CG for Austria Manufacturers

Spiral wound gasket consists of “V-shape”(or”W-shape”)metal tape and nonmetal tape, which are overlapped each other and wound continuously.To fasten the metal tape,both its start point and end point are tack welded.

Feature

Wide Scope of acceptable working conditions. Can be used under high temperature, high pressure and ultra-low temperature or vacuum conditions. Change the combination of the gasket materials is to tackle the chemical corrosion problem of diverse media toward the gasket.

Not very rigid requirements to the surface precision of the flange. May be used to seal flanges with rough surface

Easy installation and handy use.

Excellent Sealability

Products Type

Technical Data Sheet

Application Area

The Spiral Wound Gaskets are mainly used in valves &pipes, pressure vessel, condenser, heat exchanger flanges in oil, chemical, metallurgy, vessel and mechanical industries.

The President’s Export Council convenes to make recommendations to the President about expanding exports. March 12, 2013.

These diagrams and tables are intended to help you identify hydraulic thread types and sizes. For more information, refer to Section AC of our current catalog.

For more information or product, view our website. https://www.new-line.com
Or for further assistance you can email us at sales@new-line.com

How To Measure Threads Guide

Video:

Hi. I’m Ian from New-Line Hose and Fittings. One of the most common questions we get on the order desk is – a customer has an adapter, but he’s not sure what the thread is.

So one of the best ways we can identify a thread is, first of all, try to eliminate some options. Take a look at the sealing surface. Is it a tapered thread, like an NPT thread? Does it have an o-ring, like an ORB? Or does it have a flare, like a JIC or some metric fittings? That way, you can first of all eliminate some of the options.

The next thing is, if you have a thread gauge kit, what you can do is take your thread gauge tool, put it against the threads, and that will identify the threads per inch. Write that number down. If you don’t have a thread gauge kit, what you can do is you can actually take a piece of paper, hold it against the threads, and then take something like a micrometer or a tape measure, set it for a quarter inch, count the number of threads per quarter inch, multiply it out, and that’s the same thing as getting the threads per inch with the tool.

The next thing you need to do is measure the diameter of the threads. Take your micrometer or your tape measure; measure the outside of the threads. Write that information down. What you can do is go to the back of our catalog or go to our website; you can identify the threads. If you don’t have that information handy, give us a call at 1-800-661-HOSE, or you can email me at ifoulds (at) new (dash) line (dot) com.