Shop

ASTM A106 is for Seamless Carbon Steel Pipe for High-Temperature Service

This specification covers carbon steel pipe for high-temperature service. These pipes are suitable for welding, bending, flanging, and similar forming operations. Mechanical testing of the specimens shall include tensile, bending, flattening, hydrostatic and nondestructive electric tests. Specimens undergoing bending tests shall consist of sections cut from a pipe. For flattening tests, the specimens shall be smooth on the ends and burr-free, except when made on crop ends. All tests shall be performed in room temperature. If any test specimen shows flaws it can be discarded and substituted for another test specimen. Before testing, if a specimen has scribe scratches, a retest shall be allowed. A retest shall also be allowed if a specimen breaks in an inside or outside surface flaw.

 Carbon Steel Pipe Fittings are a accessories used to connect pipes or other fittings together in a piping systems; these are also made from carbon steel. CS Fittings are pipe fittings that are made up of carbon steel and have sockets attached to their ends for better accommodation of pipe endings into them

Steel Beams are widely used throughout the construction industry when supporting heavy loads is required. Commonly termed an “I” Beam because of its shape, beams provide great load bearing support when used horizontally or standing as columns. Available in two configurations, the most popular being the Wide Flange Steel Beam aka H Beam or W Beam with non-tapered flanges. This beam shape has a wider profile for added horizontal strength, making it ideal for sky scrapers or as a house beam, along with bridge beams, trailers, platforms, etc. Standard American Beams, aka Junior Beams or S Beams, have tapered flanges for added strength when your load is concentrated on the flanges, such as machine bases, hoists, cranes or a trolley beam for your garage.

Steel Beams are widely used throughout the construction industry when supporting heavy loads is required. Commonly termed an “I” Beam because of its shape, beams provide great load bearing support when used horizontally or standing as columns. Available in two configurations, the most popular being the Wide Flange Steel Beam aka H Beam or W Beam with non-tapered flanges. This beam shape has a wider profile for added horizontal strength, making it ideal for sky scrapers or as a house beam, along with bridge beams, trailers, platforms, etc. Standard American Beams, aka Junior Beams or S Beams, have tapered flanges for added strength when your load is concentrated on the flanges, such as machine bases, hoists, cranes or a trolley beam for your garage.

Grade 310, 310S, 310H
Grade 310 (UNS S31000) and its various subgrades combine excellent high temperature
properties with good ductility and weldability.
Grade 310H (UNS S31009) has a carbon content restricted to exclude the lower end of the 310
range, so is the grade of choice for high temperature applications.
Grade 310S (UNS S31008) is used when the application environment involves moist corrodents in
a temperature range lower than that which is normally considered “high temperature” service. The
lower carbon content of 310S does reduce its high temperature strength compared to 310H.
Grade 310L is a series of proprietary grades, generally with a 0.03% maximum carbon and
sometimes used for very specific corrosive environments such as urea production.
Like other austenitic grades the 310 family have excellent toughness, even down to cryogenic
temperatures, although other grades are normally used in sub-zero environments.

Typical Applications
Furnace parts. Oil burner parts. Carburizing boxes. Heat Treatment baskets and jigs. Heat
exchangers. Welding filler wire and electrodes.

Also known as Schedule 10 fittings, these are thin and lightweight. They have beveled ends that, when flush to pipe, create a trough for a strong weld that permits maximum flow.

304 stainless steel fittings have very good corrosion resistance. 316 stainless steel fittings have excellent corrosion resistance.

Offset straight reducers are also known as eccentric reducers; they connect one pipe to another smaller-diameter pipe and have the centers offset so your line can drain.