Is there anything wrong with the bracket in the image below?
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The upper and lower iron plates are not of the same size; the lower one is much smaller. Is that a problem? Do these two plates need to be spot-welded together? Thank you
Take a picture of the entire area to see; it should be the sliding end of the heat exchanger. If the structure has been properly calculated, there should be no problems. This has nothing to do with size, but only with the strength calculated for it. It is generally connected by bolts, without the need for welding
That’s the sliding bracket; take a look at how it’s done in the standard catalog – it should be welded.
What is the full name of the standard atlas? I don’t know anything about installation.
The link under the bracket seems too thin. It’s better to check the original design drawings. The link below is provided for convenience only. Check the drawings; if there are relevant diagrams available, use them. If not, indicate the standards to be followed and the reference documents. (Which includes the “catalog” on which it is based)
For pipelines that are prone to deformation at high temperatures and have large vibration levels, spring-supported hangers should be used; the hinge you sent seems to be fine in itself
It depends on your design documents. If it’s a J10 pipe support, the type is fine; it’s just that the sizes of the materials used in some parts seem questionable at first glance. Check the standard catalogs to verify.
The support should be equipped with limits; calculate the amount of slippage to determine whether the contact surface might slide off the underlying support.
Bro, you can rotate the image; when viewed that way, it looks a lot like a heat exchanger. If you hadn’t mentioned it, I wouldn’t have known it was a pipeline support