029 2046 5451
You are here - Engineers' Data > Thread Identification
Thread Identification
|
|||||||||
BSP - British Standard Pipe (BSPP Parallel & BSPT Taper) |
The British BSP connections include two types of thread, BSPP which are straight (or parallel) and BSPT which are tapered. The BSPT tapered male will mate with a BSPT tapered female (usually a port) and seals on the thread. The BSPP parallel male has a 30° chamfered seat which seals with a BSPP female on its 30° cone seat. |
|
|
JIC - SAE J514 37° Flare |
Commonly referred to as 37° JIC, this connection is widely used in hydraulic systems. When the straight threads are engaged, the 37° male seat seals on the 37° female flare seat. |
|
|
ORFS - SAE J1453 O-Ring Face Seal |
This connection is designed for leak-free use to 6000 PSI. The o-ring in the face of the straight thread male end seals against the flat face female seat and is mechanically held in place by a swivel nut. |
|
|
Metric DIN 3902 |
This connection style consists of a common male and three different female halves. The male has a straight metric thread, a 24° included angle and a recessed couterbore that matches the tube O.D. used with it. The female may be a tube, nut and olive, a tapered nose /Globeseal flareless swivel or a tapered nose/Globeseal flareless swivel with an O-Ring in the nose. |
|
|
NPTF - National Pipe Tapered Fuel |
This connection is used in America and may be found on machines/equipment from that country. The thread is tapered and the seal takes place by deformation of the threads. It is also sometimes known as A.P.I. The male thread can also be referred to as MIP and the female thread as FIP. |
|
|