Sr.No. | Types of Pipe Joints | Where Are Use |
1 | Threaded Joint. | Cast iron pipes, copper pipes, PVC and G.I pipes are available with threads |
2 | Brazed Joint. | Generally used to achieve higher joint strength, Brazing is a joining process traditionally applied to metals (but also to ceramics) |
3 | Spigot and Socket joint. | Cast iron commonly used for potable water transmission and distribution |
4 | Socket Welded Joint. | small pipe diameters (Small Bore Piping); generally for piping whose nominal diameter is NPS 2 or smaller |
5 | Soldered Joint. | Used to joint copper and copper alloy pipes |
6 | Welded Joint (Butt Welded, Socket Welded) | Used to join pipes to valves, fittings and flanges for a secure attachment. |
7 | Flanged Joint. | Flanged joint design means that pipes are secured by external screws, providing additional joint support for the transportation of substances at high pressure. |
8 | Compression Joint. | used in plumbing and electrical conduit systems to join two tubes or thin-walled pipes together. |
9 | Grooved Joint. | Grooved pipe couplings can employ one of two basic styles: flexible or rigid |
10 | Push-Fit Joint. | They are fully waterproof thanks to the neoprene O-rings inside them. Push-fits are the quickest, easiest way to fit a joint - particularly for the DIYer who may not have a lot of plumbing experience. |
11 | Hep2o Joint. | Use in domestic water distribution and central heating systems including pressurised systems and combination boilers in accordance |
Please share by clicking this button!
Visit our site and see all other available articles!