Product Description:

FLANGE DIN EN 1092-1 is a welding flange with an EN 1092-1 standard. This flange is pressure-rated at PN6-PN40, PN6, PN10, PN16, PN25, PN40, PN64, PN100, PN160 and is available in sizes DN15-DN2000, DN80, DN100, DN125, DN150, DN200, DN250, DN300, DN350, DN400, DN450. It is available in CS, RST37.2, S235JR, P245GH, P250GH, C22.8 materials with black paint, anti-rust paint, and yellow transparent coating. Type02 loose flange is also available.

Features:

• Product Name: FLANGE DIN EN 1092-1
• Coating: Black Paint, Anti-rust Paint, Yellow Transparent
• Material: CS, RST37.2, S235JR, P245GH, P250GH, C22.8
• Type: Welding Flange
• Standard: ANSI, DIN, JIS, GOST, En1092
• Face Type: RF, FF, RTJ
• Special Features: EN1092-1 PN16 TYPE02 LOOSE FLANGE

Technical Parameters:

Applications:

FLANGE DIN EN 1092-1 is a leading brand of high-quality flanges, produced by XF. It is certified by PED and ISO CERTIFICATE, with a minimum order quantity of 5TON and a price that is negotiable. This flange is available in a variety of sizes and face types, ranging from DN15-DN2000, and is available in RF, FF, and RTJ. Forged Flange and Cast Flange are two of the processing methods available. Additionally, coating options include Black Paint, Anti-rust Paint, and Yellow Transparent. This flange is most commonly available in Pressure PN6-PN40, PN6, PN10, PN16, PN25, PN40, PN64, PN100, PN160, with a DN80, DN100, DN125, DN150, DN200, DN250, DN300, DN350, DN400, DN450. This flange is supplied in a standard export seaworthy package, and can be delivered in 15-45 DAYS. Payment terms include L/C, D/A, D/P, T/T, and Supply Ability is 1000-5000 TONS/MONTH. Specialty items include EN1092-1 PN16 TYPE02 LOOSE FLANGE, Carbon Steel Flange, and type01 plate flange.

Packing and Shipping:

Packaging and Shipping for FLANGE DIN EN 1092-1:

The FLANGE DIN EN 1092-1 will be packaged in corrugated carton boxes, each box containing up to 25 pieces. The boxes will then be palletised, shrink-wrapped and secured with strapping for protection and stability during transit.

FAQ: