Slip-On Flanges

The Slip-on flange has a low hub because the pipe slips into the flange prior to welding. It is welded both inside and out to provide suffcient strength and prevent leakage. 

Slip-on flanges are all bored slightly larger than the O.D. of the pipe. They are preferred over welding neck flanges bu many users due to their lower intial cost, but final intallation cost is probably not much less than that of the welding neck flange because of the additional welding involved.

Advantages of slip on flanges:

• Low cost installation
• Less time needed to spent on ensuring the accuracy of the cut pipe
• They are somewhat easier to align
• The slip-on flanges have low hub because the pipe slips into the flange before welding
• The flange is welded both inside and outside to provide sufficient strength
• They prevent leakage

Standards, Dimensions & Weight

• ASME/ANSI B16.5 Class 150 SO
• ASME/ANSI B16.5 Class 300 SO
• ASME/ANSI B16.5 Class 600 SO
• ASME/ANSI B16.5 Class 900 SO
• BS 3293 Class 150 SO
• BS 3293 Class 300 SO
• BS 3293 Class 600 SO
• DIN 86029 PN 10

Specifications:

Size: 1/2” to 60”, DN 12mm to DN 1500mm
Pressure class: Class 150 to Class 2,500, PN 2.5 to PN 250
Facing: RF / RTJ
Material:
Cabon steel: A105, A350 LF2
Stainless steel: A182 F304/F304L/F316/F316L/F321
Alloy steel: F11, F12
Packing: plywood case and plywood pallet