A complete range of pipe flanges in all types, pressure classes and materials — manufactured to ANSI/ASME B16.5, DIN, EN and IS standards for oil & gas, petrochemical, power and industrial piping systems worldwide.
600+ SKUs
ISO 9001:2015
ANSI · ASME · DIN · EN
½” to 48″ / DN15–DN1200
CS · SS · Alloy · Duplex
Class 150 to 2500
Browse Products
Flange Types Range
Every flange type, every pressure class, every material — for all piping system applications from low-pressure utility to high-pressure oil & gas.
Click any flange type to see full specifications, standards, typical applications and selection guide.
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Slip-On Flange — When & How to Use
ANSI B16.5 · DIN 2573 · Most economical welded flange type
How It Works
The pipe slides through the flange bore and is welded both inside (fillet weld) and outside. This double weld provides strength but the internal weld can cause turbulence. Easier to align than weld neck but weaker — not recommended for high-pressure or cyclic service.
Best For
Low to medium pressure utility lines · Water, steam, gas & oil Class 150–300 · Non-critical process lines where weld neck is over-specified
ANSI B16.5 · B16.47 · For High-Pressure & Critical Service
How It Works
The long tapered hub is butt-welded to the pipe — creating a smooth bore transition that minimises turbulence and stress concentration. The strongest and most reliable flange type. Preferred for high-pressure, high-temperature and cyclic service where joint integrity is critical.
Best For
Oil & gas process lines · High-pressure steam · Refinery & petrochemical piping · All critical service above Class 300 · Any application where reliability is paramount
ANSI B16.5 · Used to blank off pipe ends or vessel nozzles
How It Works
A solid disc with no bore — used to close off a flanged end of a pipe, valve, pressure vessel or equipment nozzle. Can be unbolted to provide access or to add future connections. Subject to high bending stress at high pressure so thickness must be carefully calculated.
Best For
Pipe end closure · Vessel nozzle blanking · Isolation during maintenance · Future tie-in points · Pressure testing line ends
Socket weld: the pipe inserts into the flange socket and is joined by a single fillet weld — cleaner bore than slip-on. Threaded: the flange screws directly onto a threaded pipe end with no welding required, making it ideal for hazardous or non-weldable locations.
Best For
SW: small bore high-pressure · Chemical injection · Instrument connections. Threaded: hazardous areas · Non-weldable materials · Remote field connections
Key Specifications
ANSI B16.5 — Both TypesSW Size: ½” – 3″Threaded: ½” – 4″Class 150 to 2500A105 · A182 F304/316NPT / BSP Thread available
SB
Spectacle Blinds & Paddle Spacers
ASME B16.48 · API 590 · Line Isolation & Spading
How They Work
A spectacle blind (figure-8 blank) has a solid disc and a ring connected by a solid bar. The flange is unbolted, rotated so either the blind or open ring is in the flow path, then re-bolted. Provides positive isolation — visible from outside. The paddle spacer is only the open ring half.
Best For
Process isolation during maintenance · Safety-critical line spading · Positive identification of isolated lines · Refineries & chemical plants requiring frequent isolation
Key Specifications
ASME B16.48 — Primary StdAPI 590 — AlternativeClass 150 to 2500Size: ½” – 24″A516 Gr.70 · A240 Gr.304/316Paddle Spacer — Open Ring Only
Why RR Hydraulic
Your Complete Flange Supplier
From Class 150 slip-on to Class 2500 weld neck in exotic alloys — we manufacture and supply the full flange range with NACE and ISO documentation.
All ANSI Classes — Class 150 to 2500 in all flange types, from stock and to order
½” to 48″ Available — Small bore instrument flanges to large diameter pipeline flanges
Exotic Material Grades — Duplex, Super Duplex, Inconel, Hastelloy, Monel and Titanium flanges available
Full MTR Documentation — PMI tested, heat-treated and dimensionally inspected with NACE MR0175 compliance
EPC Project Experience — Complete flange BOM supply for major oil & gas and petrochemical projects worldwide