Sunday, July 1, 2012

Re: [MW:14732] Re: User acceptance of 45° Elbows

Hi,

Attached some pictures for dimensional inspection of 45 deg elbows.

Regards,
Manpreet Singh



On Sun, 01 Jul 2012 07:37:03 +0530 wrote
>Where are you carrying out the inspection -- is it at the supplier's shop?They would normally have two plates joined at right angles and machinedaccurate for angle and flatness.The elbow with one of its ends is placed on the horizontal plate and the other end is made to meet the vertical plate's inner face.Now you can actually measure or use sizewisepre-marked lines (on both the faces)to see the centre to end distance, i.e. like a gauge. This also makes it possible to check the squareness of the end.However, it has its own limitations of weight, mobility, size range, wear & tear,corrosion and such other things.If anybody knows any other method, pl. do share.RegardsBM
On Friday, June 29, 2012 10:05:19 AM UTC+5:30, M. Ali Halai wrote:Dear Experts,We are usually engaged incarrying out the user acceptance inspection of various piping and fittings. Out of those, butt weld end elbows are inspected as per ASME B 16.9. Now particularly the 45° Elbows are very hard to inspect due to the fact that the center to end distance given in the code cannot beeasily measured as the elbow cannot stay flat on the ground and rotates according to its center of mass.One way we discovered was to join two elbows end to end and measuring the face to face and comparing it to the dimensions of 90° Elbow, but still chances of error remain. Any comments / suggestions are much appreciated.Regards,Muhammad Ali
On Friday, June 29, 2012 10:05:19 AM UTC+5:30, M. Ali Halai wrote:Dear Experts,We are usually engaged incarrying out the user acceptance inspection of various piping and fittings. Out of those, butt weld end elbows are inspected as per ASME B 16.9. Now particularly the 45° Elbows are very hard to inspect due to the fact that the center to end distance given in the code cannot beeasily measured as the elbow cannot stay flat on the ground and rotates according to its center of mass.One way we discovered was to join two elbows end to end and measuring the face to face and comparing it to the dimensions of 90° Elbow, but still chances of error remain. Any comments / suggestions are much appreciated.Regards,Muhammad Ali



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