Cold Drawn Carbon Steel Seamless Pipe CR-MO ALLOY CNBM

Cold Drawn Carbon Steel Seamless Pipe CR-MO ALLOY CNBM System 1

Cold Drawn Carbon Steel Seamless Pipe CR-MO ALLOY CNBM

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Loading Port:: Qingdao

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 10 pc

Supply Capability:: 30 pc/month

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Quick Details

Thickness:	1.2 - 20 mm	Section Shape:	Round	Outer Diameter:	12.7 - 168 mm
		Secondary Or Not:	Non-secondary	Application:	Boiler Pipe
Technique:	Cold Drawn	Certification:	PED	Surface Treatment:	oil coating
Special Pipe:	Thick Wall Pipe	Alloy Or Not:	Is Alloy	ASTM A213:	T2,T5,T9,T11,T12,T22,T23,T91,T91
ASTM A335:	P1,P2,P5,P9,P11,P12,P22,P23,P91,P92	DIN17175:	15Mo3,10CrMo910,12CrMo195,13CrMo44	Grade:	12Cr1MoV,Cr5Mo,Cr9Mo,12Cr1MoVG,Cr5MoG,A335 P11,A335 P5,A335 P9,A335 P1,A213,A192,A210,A335 P12,A335 P23,St35.8,Cr-Mo alloy,A53-A369,ST35-ST52
Standard:	BS 3059-2,DIN EN 10216-1-2004,DIN 17175,ASTM A213-2001,ANSI A210-1996,ASTM A179-1990,BS,DIN,ASTM

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	Seaworthy export packing
Delivery Detail:	45 Days

Specifications

Standard:ASTM A179,DIN17175
Material:SA179,ST35.8
Size:12*1.2-168*20
Manufacture:cold drawn
Heat treating: normalized

Product Description

Commodity: cold drawn carbon steel seamless pipe

Standard&material: ASTM A213 T2,T5,T9,T11,T12,T22,T23,T91,T92, ASTM A335 P1,P2,P5,P9,P11,P12,P22,P23,P91,P92, DIN17175 15Mo3,10CrMo910,12CrMo195,13CrMo44, and equivalent standard and material.

Size range: 12mm*1.2mm - 168mm*20mm

Manufacture method: cold rolled, cold drawn

Delivery condition: Normalized, Normalized and Tempered.

Mill test certificate as per EN10204 3.1B is available.

Third party inspection is acceptable.

Tubes will be ECT+UT.

Packaging & Shipping

Packing: tubes will be packed in bundles tied with steel strips.

Oil coating,varnish,or black painting to be confirmed.

End plastic caps to be confirmed.

External packing by knit bags.

Marking: to be confirmed.

Q: DN80 seamless steel tube, what is the standard thickness?: Commonly used DN80 seamless steel pipe caliber should be 89mm*4mm.

Q: Can steel pipes be used for underground stormwater systems?: Yes, steel pipes can be used for underground stormwater systems. Steel pipes are durable and resistant to corrosion, making them a suitable choice for underground applications. Additionally, steel pipes can handle high volumes of stormwater, making them ideal for stormwater management systems.

Q: Can steel pipes be used for transporting hazardous materials?: Yes, steel pipes can be used for transporting hazardous materials. Steel is highly durable and can withstand the pressure and temperature requirements of hazardous material transportation. Additionally, steel pipes can provide a reliable barrier against leaks and spills, minimizing the risk of environmental contamination. However, it is essential to consider the specific properties and compatibility of the hazardous material being transported to ensure the steel pipes are suitable for the task.

Q: Are steel pipes suitable for structural applications?: Yes, steel pipes are suitable for structural applications. Steel pipes are known for their strength, durability, and versatility, making them ideal for various structural applications. They can be used in buildings, bridges, stadiums, and other structures to provide support and stability. Steel pipes have high tensile strength, which allows them to withstand heavy loads and resist deformation under pressure. Additionally, their resistance to corrosion makes them a reliable choice for structural applications, even in harsh environments. The use of steel pipes in structural applications is further enhanced by their cost-effectiveness and easy installation. Overall, steel pipes are a popular choice in the construction industry due to their strength, durability, versatility, and cost-effectiveness.

Q: What are the different methods of insulation for steel pipes?: There are several methods of insulation for steel pipes, including thermal insulation, such as fiberglass or mineral wool wraps, foam insulation, such as polyurethane or polyethylene foam, and reflective insulation, like foil-faced insulation. Each method has its own advantages and is chosen based on factors such as the intended use, temperature range, and desired level of insulation.

Q: What steel pipes are buried for outdoor heating pipes? Seamless or welded tube? Are there any rules for specific countries? Can use the seamed tube?: The pipe material of heating pipe network should be designed according to the requirement. When the design is not specified, the following requirements shall be met:1 when the pipe diameter is less than or equal to 40mm, welded steel pipe shall be used.2 when the pipe diameter is 50 ~ 200mm, welded steel pipe or seamless steel pipe shall be used.3 when the pipe diameter is greater than 200mm, spiral welded steel pipe shall be used.

Q: How are steel pipes used in the telecommunications infrastructure industry?: Steel pipes are commonly used in the telecommunications infrastructure industry as conduits for fiber optic cables. These pipes provide protection and support for the cables, ensuring efficient and reliable communication networks.

Q: What are the different methods of cutting steel pipes?: The different methods of cutting steel pipes include using a hacksaw, pipe cutter, angle grinder with a cutting disc, reciprocating saw, plasma cutter, or oxy-fuel torch.

Q: What is the difference between schedule 10 and schedule 40 steel pipes?: Schedule 10 and schedule 40 steel pipes are both commonly used in various industries for different purposes. The main difference lies in their wall thickness and pressure ratings. Schedule 10 steel pipes have a thinner wall compared to schedule 40 pipes. This means that schedule 10 pipes have a smaller internal diameter and can handle less pressure compared to schedule 40 pipes. The wall thickness of schedule 10 pipes is typically 0.109 inches, while schedule 40 pipes have a wall thickness of 0.154 inches. Due to their thinner walls, schedule 10 pipes are primarily used for low-pressure applications such as domestic water supply, drainage systems, and general plumbing. They are also commonly used for lightweight structures or where weight is a concern. On the other hand, schedule 40 pipes are designed to handle higher pressure and are often used in industrial applications, including oil and gas pipelines, chemical processing plants, and high-pressure fluid systems. The thicker walls of schedule 40 pipes provide them with increased strength and durability to withstand higher pressure and stress. In summary, the main difference between schedule 10 and schedule 40 steel pipes is their wall thickness and pressure ratings. Schedule 10 pipes have a thinner wall and are suitable for low-pressure applications, while schedule 40 pipes have a thicker wall and can handle higher pressure. It is important to choose the appropriate schedule based on the specific requirements and pressure limitations of the intended application.

Q: How are steel pipes used in the manufacturing of telecommunications infrastructure?: Steel pipes are used in the manufacturing of telecommunications infrastructure to provide a sturdy and reliable framework for cables and wires. These pipes are commonly used for underground and overhead installations, ensuring protection and support for the necessary communication systems.

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