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Valve material selection: A105

2010-04-12View Original

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Valves smaller than DN40 are made of A105 material, that is, forged steel. Is this necessary? Is it really necessary to use forged steel for such a small valve? Isn’t that a waste? In the absence of any special operating conditions, cast steel (WCB) would be sufficient
Reply #22010-04-12
Its dimensions are not small, and especially under high temperature and pressure, the mechanical properties of cast steel become much worse!
Reply #32010-04-12
It mainly depends on the operating conditions of the valve, not its size. Otherwise, it will be much worse
Reply #42010-04-12
3# 19840307 Actually, the reply from above... For valves smaller than DN40, especially gate and globe valves, most manufacturers use a forged valve body to which the flange is then welded on. This is mainly due to production processes and costs; it is difficult to find gate valves with a diameter of less than DN40 that are manufactured using the WCB casting process in the market.
Reply #52010-04-12
Small-sized ANSI valves are generally made of forged steel, while larger-sized ones are usually made of cast steel.
Reply #62010-04-14
I still don’t quite understand. Could you explain it more clearly on the 3rd floor?
Reply #72010-04-14
Since there are no special operating conditions, cast steel can be used entirely; forged steel is only used when high pressures are involved
Reply #82010-04-14
Small-diameter valves, especially gate valves and globe valves, are available in cast steel and forged steel A105; for high pressures and stringent operating conditions, forged steel is a better choice. The drawback of castings is that the likelihood of sand holes appearing is relatively high.

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