normally thickness will be 3mm. but it defer in sizes
The main difference is the thickness of the pipe Compare to A Class pipe B Class pipe thickness is more.Like that Compare to B class pipe C Class pipe thickness is more.
150nb
MS ESW = mild steel electric resistance welding c class = smaller size
B class pipe is heavier.
GI pipes, or galvanized iron pipes, are typically classified into three main classes based on their thickness and application: Class A, Class B, and Class C. Class A pipes are the thinnest, suitable for less demanding applications, while Class B pipes offer medium thickness for general use. Class C pipes are the thickest and are used for more demanding applications requiring higher durability and strength. The specific class chosen depends on the pressure requirements and the intended use of the piping system.
The main difference is the thickness of the pipe Compare to A Class pipe B Class pipe thickness is more.Like that Compare to B class pipe C Class pipe thickness is more.
normally thickness will be 3mm. but it defer in sizes
150nb
MS ESW = mild steel electric resistance welding c class = smaller size
.6mm
Yes. You can go for Class C as its thickness is more
B class pipe is heavier.
which class gi pipe is better
Pipe ERW black pipe class -B And Class-C difference.
LA Class C I pipe refers to a specific type of pipe used in construction and plumbing, characterized by its material composition and structural properties. "LA" typically indicates the pipe's standard or specification, while "Class C I" designates its class and intended use, which may relate to pressure ratings or application types. Such classifications ensure that the pipe meets certain performance and safety criteria for its intended application, often in industrial or municipal settings.
It could be 65" (b wall - 5.5" wall thickness), or 66.5" (c wall - 6.25" wall thickness).
GI pipes, or galvanized iron pipes, are typically classified into three main classes based on their thickness and application: Class A, Class B, and Class C. Class A pipes are the thinnest, suitable for less demanding applications, while Class B pipes offer medium thickness for general use. Class C pipes are the thickest and are used for more demanding applications requiring higher durability and strength. The specific class chosen depends on the pressure requirements and the intended use of the piping system.