Jun 06, 2024 Leave a message

Pipe Ends: Bevel End vs Plain End vs Threaded | HT PIPE

Pipe Bevel End Vs Plain End

Here's a detailed explanation the two types of pipe ends: Bevel End and Plain End. Our company is a professional and reliable one-stop service manufacturers suppliers exporters. We provide stainless steel, Hastelloy, Inconel, Incoloy, Monel steel pipes, tubes.

 

Bevel End Pipe(BE):

Bevel End refers to the pipe end cut at an angle, typically used for welding connections.
1. Angle: The standard bevel end angle is typically 30° or 37.5° (measured from the pipe axis), depending on the specific application and standard requirements.
2. Land Width: The flat area of the bevel (land width) is usually around 1.6 mm, which helps control the weld thickness during welding.

 

Uses

  • Welding Connections: Bevel ends are primarily designed for butt welding, providing high strength and reliability, suitable for high-pressure, high-temperature, and demanding environments.
  • High-Strength Joints: Welded joints with bevel ends have the same strength and pressure resistance as the pipe body, ideal for applications requiring high strength and sealing.

 

Applications

  • Oil and gas pipelines
  • Chemical and petrochemical equipment
  • Power and nuclear plant piping systems
  • Marine and shipbuilding engineering

 

Pipe Bevel End Vs Plain End

 

Plain End Pipe(PE)

Pipe Plain End refers to the pipe end cut flat and smooth, typically used for mechanical connections.
1. Flat Cut: The pipe end is cut flat without any bevel or other processing.
2. Smooth Surface: The end is usually deburred and smoothed to ensure good sealing and connection performance.

 

Uses

  • Mechanical Connections: Plain ends are used for mechanical connections such as threaded connections, flanged connections, and slip-on connections.
  • Ease of Disassembly: Mechanical connections allow for easier disassembly and maintenance of the piping system.

 

Applications

  • Water supply and drainage systems
  • Firefighting pipelines
  • HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) systems
  • Industrial and residential piping systems

 

Comparison Pipe Bevel End Vs Plain End

Feature Bevel End Plain End
Processing Method End cut at an angle End cut flat
Primary Connection Butt welding Mechanical connections (threaded, flanged, slip-on)
Typical Applications High-pressure, high-temperature, requiring high-strength connections Water supply, drainage systems, HVAC, easy disassembly and maintenance
Advantages Provides high strength and high sealing Easy connection and disassembly, wide range of applications

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