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Reducer size

2017-07-21View Original

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For the reducer fittings specified in GB/T12459-2005, only the diameters of the large and small ends as well as the distance between them are given; the length of the straight edges at both ends and the radius of the transition arcs are not specified. Does anyone know these detailed dimensions for reducer fittings? Thank you!
Reply #22017-07-21
I really hadn’t noticed this size before; it’s generally not used, right?
Reply #32017-07-21
GB/T12459-2005 has been revoked. Although they are standard pipe fittings, apart from the dimensions specified in the standard, other dimensions need to be designed by each manufacturer in accordance with relevant standards; therefore, there may be variations in these dimensions among products from different manufacturers.
Reply #42017-07-21
GB/T12459-2005 has been revoked. Although they are standard pipe fittings, apart from the dimensions specified in the standard, other dimensions need to be designed by each manufacturer in accordance with relevant standards; therefore, there may be variations in these dimensions among products from different manufacturers.
Reply #52017-07-21
The length of the straight edges at both ends and the radius of the transition arcs can be determined based on the actual conditions on site
Reply #62017-07-21
The exact values for the length of the straight edges and the radius of the corners are not specified, but Section 6 outlines the requirements for the overall shape, including the rules regarding corner transitions. The dimensions given include those from one end face to another, which indirectly implies requirements for the length of the straight edge sections
Reply #72017-07-22
It is July 22, 2017; GB/T12459-2005 has not yet been repealed. The new standard GB/T12459-2017 will come into effect on September 1, and it can still be used before that date.
Reply #82017-07-22
Except for those specified, the dimensions of the remaining parts are not controlled
Reply #92017-07-22
Apart from the sizes specified by the standards, everything else should not be important; the version 05 standard has been repealed
Reply #102017-07-28
Thank you to everyone above for their advice. If stress analysis is to be performed without clear dimensions, finite element modeling has no basis.

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