A234 Wpb 45Degree Elbow
One-Minute Overview
- A 45 degree carbon steel elbow in ASTM A234 WPB.
- 2 inch butt weld ends with standard wall thickness.
- Black mill scale surface, packed in veneer cases or on pallets.
- Sizes, schedules and ends are confirmed per inquiry.
A 45 degree elbow is the fitting you reach for when a full right angle would waste headroom or add pressure drop to a line. This one is made from ASTM A234 WPB, the most widely specified carbon steel grade for moderate and high temperature butt weld fittings, and it is built to ASME B16.9 dimensions so the outside diameter, wall and center to end radius match the pipe it joins. With a 2 inch size, standard wall, and a welded construction with a black mill scale surface, it is a permanent, leak free way to turn petroleum pipelines. It ships in veneer cases or on pallets, with heat number and size marked for traceability.
Name: A234 Wpb 45Degree Elbow
Material: A234 WPB
Standard: ASME B16.9
Size: 2 Inch
Thickness: STD
End: Butt Weld
Type: Welded
Surface: Black
Usage: Petroleum Pipeline
Packing: Veneer Case or Pallet
Sizes in inches, wall schedules and end preparation are confirmed per inquiry, and a detailed specification sheet is available on request.
Start with the angle and the schedule. A 45 degree turn keeps the flow attached and costs less head than a 90 degree elbow, but only if the wall schedule matches the pipe on both legs; otherwise the weld lands on a step that disturbs the flow. Confirm that the A234 WPB grade and the standard wall suit the design pressure, temperature and the corrosion allowance on the line, and check the ASME B16.9 envelope so the fitting clears nearby supports. The black mill scale is only temporary protection during storage and shipment, so where the line will sit outdoors or offshore for years, ask about a coating. Grade, size and ends are confirmed per inquiry against the isometric. Every size, wall schedule and end type is confirmed per inquiry against the spool drawing.
Butt welding is where the joint earns its rating. Cut and check the bevels, keep both legs in the same plane, hold the root gap evenly, and use a filler and procedure qualified for WPB steel. On standard wall control the heat input so the root does not burn through and the cap stays smooth inside the bore. After welding, inspect the bead profile and add radiographic or ultrasonic examination where the code asks. Keep the bevels capped in transit, store the elbows dry, and check the heat number stamped on the body before the spool leaves the shop so each fitting keeps its own traceable marking.
FAQ
Q1. Why pick a 45 degree elbow instead of a 90 degree one here?
Q2. Is the black surface enough protection for an outdoor line?
Q3. Do I really need to match the wall schedule on both legs?
Q4. How long will production take?
Send Message
Comprehensive score