Dielectric Gasket
One-Minute Overview
- Flange isolation assembly built around a Garlock Gylon 3500 retainer for flanged joints.
- Supplied complete with G11 sleeves and washers for electrical discontinuity at the joint.
- Rated for 6 Inch and 150LB service, sealing and isolating in one kit.
- Exact bolt pattern, thickness and dimensions are confirmed per inquiry.
A flange isolation assembly does two jobs at once: it seals the joint and it breaks the metallic path that lets stray currents and galvanic corrosion move between connected pipe sections. This one is built around Garlock Gylon 3500 with G11 sleeves and washers for flanged joints at 150LB. Qishine supplies it where a dependable dielectric break matters as much as a leak-tight seal.
Name: Dielectric Gasket
Type: confirmed per inquiry
Gasket material: PTFE with silica, Garlock Gylon 3500
Complete with: G11 sleeves, G11 washers and ZPS
Size: 6 Inch
Pressure: 150LB
Service: Strong acids, steam and solvents
Note: Full dimensions and bolt pattern are confirmed per inquiry.
Start with the flanged joints geometry and the 150LB class, because they fix the gasket footprint and the bolt circle. Then match the retainer to the medium: Garlock Gylon 3500 for the listed service, with G11 sleeves and washers chosen so the insulating stack keeps its dielectric strength under bolt load. Confirm the gasket bore clears the pipe ID and that the 6 Inch dimensions are confirmed per inquiry against the flange drawing before anything is cut.
On installation, clean both flange faces, set the retainer concentric with the bore and bring the bolts up in a star pattern so compression stays even. Insulating sleeves must run the full grip length and seat square under the washers; a short or cocked sleeve can crush and short the bolt to the flange. Recheck torque after the first heat-up, because gasket creep and thermal growth both relax the joint. Used this way, the kit supports cathodic protection by keeping protection current on the intended side of the joint.
FAQ
Q1. How does this kit break the electrical path across the flange?
Q2. What should I check on the flange face before fitting the gasket?
Q3. How tight should the bolts be, and do the sleeves change the torque?
Q4. How long will production take?
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