Fire fitting joint rubber ring

The unique C-type pressure-sensitive gasket design has been the core of groove systems since its inception. According to the composite elasticity and original trumpet design, the sealing gasket forms a seal at the "A" size position on the outer diameter of the pipeline. This design allows for significant pipeline displacement when sealed under pressure and vacuum. During installation, with the natural compression of the corner lip edge and the elasticity of the entire sealing ring body, the sealing ring protrudes slightly from the pipe end. It is important to apply lubricant to the lip and outer ring back before assembling the groove joint sealing ring. For more details, please refer to the specific product submission and installation instructions, channel outer diameter sealing. When the joint body is engaged with the sealing ring, the joint body is aligned with the sealing ring and tightly fitted on the back of the sealing ring, and the sealing ring is completely embedded in the keel of the ductile iron joint. With the help of a sturdy bolt seat, the compression force is increased but not fully compacted, retaining natural elasticity and serving as a sealing force in the joint. The sealing ring is fully embedded in the joint to prevent rubber from being squeezed out under high pressure. The last factor that affects sealing is pipeline pressure (or vacuum). Pressure will seal the lip, bringing it closer to the outer diameter of the pipeline.

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Similarly, vacuum can also tighten the center of the sealing ring, creating a tighter seal between the lip and the tight tube. Under vacuum conditions greater than 10 "HG, we recommend using metal lined sealing rings or FlushSeal rings to control the tightening effect. The sealing ring should be formed according to the size of the internal space of the joint body. In this way, the components and combined effects formed by efficient sealing and effective pipe end load impedance can form an integrated joint unit that can withstand pressures up to 4000PSI/27500kPa. Seals were originally molded from natural rubber, so they performed well in water environments and wear systems commonly found in early mining, military, and municipal water supply systems. With the emergence of synthetic rubber compounds during and after World War II, the potential of sealing rings for groove systems increased. The rubber compounds currently on the market include standard EPDM (EPDM rubber) seals for water systems (up to+230 ° F+110 ° C), hot water EHP seals for temperatures up to+250 ° F+120 ° C, and cyanide rubber seals for petroleum media applications (up to+180 ° F+82 ° C).

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