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China A105 Carbon Steel NPT Threaded Pipe Flange Factory - Quality Suppliers for Raised Face Flanges
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China A105 Carbon Steel NPT Threaded Pipe Flange Factory - Quality Suppliers for Raised Face Flanges

Threaded flanges, a type of non-welded flange, are expertly crafted in China by reliable suppliers and manufacturers. These flanges feature an inner bore machined into pipe threads, allowing for seamless connection with threaded pipes. Compared to slip-on flanges or butt-weld flanges, threaded flanges offer notable advantages in installation and maintenance, making them ideal for pipeline systems where on-site welding is not permissible. For alloy steel flanges that provide sufficient strength but may struggle with welding performance, threaded flanges are a practical alternative. However, it is essential to avoid using threaded flanges under extreme temperature fluctuations or when temperatures exceed 260°C or drop below -45°C to prevent leakage issues.

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Quick Details

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Parameter

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Details

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Outside Diameter

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1/2~24 (DN15~DN600)

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Class

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PN2.5, PN6, PN10, PN16, PN25, PN40, PN63, PN100, PN250, PN320, PN400

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Class 150, 300, 600, 900, 1500, 2500lb

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Standards

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EN 1092-1  ANSI/ASME B16.5  DIN2633-DIN2634  JIS B2220  ASME B16.47 Series A/B

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    Material Grade
    ⚙️ Carbon Steel
    • ASTM A105
    • ASTM A105N
    • ASTM A350 LF2
    • ASTM A350 LF3
    • ASTM A694 F42
    • ASTM A694 F46
    • ASTM A694 F56
    • ASTM A694 F60
    • ASTM A694 F65
    🔩 Stainless Steel
    • ASTM A182 F304
    • ASTM A182 F304L
    • ASTM A182 F304H
    • ASTM A182 F316
    • ASTM A182 F316L
    • ASTM A182 F310S
    • ASTM A182 F317
    • ASTM A182 F347
    • ASTM A182 F904L
    • ASTM A182 F51
    • ASTM A182 F53
    • ASTM A182 F44
    🔧 Alloy Steel
    • ASTM A182 F11
    • ASTM A182 F12
    • ASTM A182 F5
    • ASTM A182 F9
    • ASTM A182 F91
    • ASTM A182 F92
    🛡️ Sealing Face
    • RF
    • FF
    • FTJ
    Frequently Asked Questions
    Q What is the difference between ASTM A105 and ASTM A105N?
    ASTM A105 refers to carbon steel forgings for piping applications, while ASTM A105N indicates the same material but with a mandatory normalized heat treatment applied. The "N" suffix ensures improved toughness and more uniform mechanical properties, making A105N preferable for critical or high-pressure applications.
    Q When should I choose ASTM A350 LF2 over standard carbon steel grades?
    ASTM A350 LF2 is specifically designed for low-temperature service. Unlike standard carbon steel such as A105, LF2 undergoes Charpy impact testing at –46°C (–50°F), ensuring adequate toughness in cryogenic or cold-climate environments. It is the preferred choice for flanges used in LNG, refrigeration, and cold-weather pipeline systems.
    Q What is the advantage of using Duplex stainless steel grades such as ASTM A182 F51 and F53?
    Duplex stainless steels like F51 (2205) and F53 (2507) offer a two-phase microstructure combining austenite and ferrite. This provides approximately twice the strength of standard austenitic grades (e.g., 304/316), along with excellent resistance to pitting, crevice corrosion, and stress corrosion cracking — especially in chloride-rich environments such as offshore and marine applications.
    Q What are the differences between RF, FF, and FTJ sealing faces?
    RF (Raised Face) is the most common flange face type, featuring a raised ring that concentrates bolt load on a smaller gasket area for a reliable seal. FF (Flat Face) uses a full-face gasket and is typically used when mating with cast iron or non-metallic flanges to avoid bending stress. FTJ (Female Tongue and Groove Joint) provides a more precise, self-aligning seal and is used in high-pressure or critical sealing applications where gasket containment is essential.
    Q What applications are ASTM A182 F91 and F92 alloy steel grades suitable for?
    ASTM A182 F91 and F92 are chrome-molybdenum-vanadium alloy steels engineered for high-temperature, high-pressure service. They are widely used in power generation plants, particularly in supercritical and ultra-supercritical steam boiler systems, where long-term creep resistance and elevated temperature strength are critical requirements.
    Q How do I select the right material grade for my piping flange application?
    Material selection depends on several key factors: operating temperature and pressure, the corrosiveness of the media, environmental conditions (e.g., offshore, cryogenic, high-heat), and applicable industry standards or codes (such as ASME B16.5). Carbon steels are suitable for general-purpose use, stainless steels for corrosive media, alloy steels for high-temperature service, and duplex grades for aggressive chloride environments. Consulting with a qualified engineer or material specialist is recommended for critical applications.