Types of Forged Threaded Coupling
Forged Full Coupling
A Socket Weld Full Coupling joins two pipes of the same size with socket weld ends, creating a strong, leak-proof joint. It maintains the same diameter as the pipes for smooth fluid flow, ideal for high-pressure and high-temperature applications.
A Threaded Full Coupling connects two pipes of the same size with female threads on both ends, without welding. It preserves the pipe diameter for smooth fluid flow and is commonly used in plumbing, irrigation, and low-pressure piping systems.
Forged Half Coupling
A Socket Weld Half Coupling connects a pipe to a fitting with one end welded onto the pipe and the other end providing a socket weld connection point.
A Threaded Half Coupling has female threads on one end to connect to a pipe and a plain end for welding or threading onto another pipe, fitting, or valve.
Forged Reducing Coupling
A Socket Weld Reducing Coupling joins two pipes of different sizes in a socket weld connection, featuring a larger end for the bigger pipe and a smaller end for the smaller pipe. This coupling ensures seamless transitions between pipe sizes while maintaining a secure, leak-proof connection, ideal for efficient flow management.
A Threaded Reducing Coupling connects two pipes of varying sizes in a threaded connection, with female threads on both ends. One end accommodates the larger pipe size while the other fits the smaller size, ensuring smooth transitions and secure, leak-proof connections. It's commonly used in piping systems for effective flow control and system efficiency.
