It depends on the diameter of the flange, the type of pipe, the materials, the type, size and grade of bolts, type, grade and size of the flange, and the pressure and temperature of the fluid transported in the pipe.
Some pipe flanges require very little torque on their bolts while others need as much as 500 foot-pounds of torque, or more. The design and application will determine the required torque.
To allow floor flange bolts to have a place to fit and to anchor the flange to the cement /wood decking
The term"counter flange" is used in Europe to refer to a mating flange to make up a flange pair. For example a "counter flange" attached to a pipe must have the same bolt circle diameter, number of bolts, and size of bolts and pressure rating at the equipment nozzle flange provided by an equipment manufacturer.
No, it is not recommended to glue the toilet closet flange to the pipe. The flange should be secured to the floor using bolts or screws, and the toilet is then secured to the flange using wax rings or sealing gaskets. Gluing the flange to the pipe can make it difficult to remove or replace the toilet in the future.
You have to take the lead and packing out that is holding the flange in the next piece of pipe. If your flange is broke where the toilet bolts go, this is very common. There is a repair available for this. It consists of two curved pieces of metal that are about 1/3 of the circumference of the flange. They go under the flange and give you a new place to put the bolt. They are a lot easier to use than replacing the whole flange.
To install a blind flange, first ensure that the pipe ends are clean and free from debris. Align the blind flange with the pipe, ensuring the gasket is placed correctly between the flange and the pipe. Use appropriate bolts to secure the flange, tightening them in a crisscross pattern to ensure even pressure. Finally, check for any leaks by testing the system under pressure.
The torque loading for head (and many others) bolts varies with the engine concerned. It is important to check the manufacturers handbook to ensure the correct loading is applied. It is also important to tighten the bolts on the sequence indicated in the manual and by increments to the final loading. If no sequence is given then it is good practice to tighten from the centre out. For most 'standard' car engines it will be around 50 ft lb.
The 4 Flange Bolts are 29 ft lbs, and the Allen Bolts are 14 ft. lbs. The sequence is tighten the 4 Big bolts first then the others...
It offsets the floor flange bolts by 2"
To replace toilet flange bolts, first, turn off the water supply and remove the toilet. Next, unscrew the old bolts and flange. Install a new flange and secure it with new bolts. Reinstall the toilet and tighten the bolts evenly. Finally, turn the water supply back on and check for leaks.
No, because it creates electrolysis.
These bolts have elongated heads that fit in narrow sockets in the floor flange so they cannot turn.
To allow floor flange bolts to have a place to fit and to anchor the flange to the cement /wood decking
If they are the M8 Allen bolts 14 ft lb ,,,,,,,, M10 Flange bolts 29 ft lbs .The side bolts at 7.2 ft lbs .The cam sprocket bolt at 43 ft lb .
Broken toilet flange. Toilet flange bolts may be loose.
The Manual recommends 40 Ft.Lbs torque. There is a prescribed bolt tightening pattern that you should follow. Also, once the bolt flange engages the bolt bosses, tighten bolts one quarter turns until torque is reached.
it goes into the tube that pushes into the flange that bolts to the water pump it goes into the tube that pushes into the flange that bolts to the water pump
To remove a toilet flange, you will need to first turn off the water supply to the toilet and disconnect the water supply line. Next, remove the toilet by unscrewing the bolts at the base and lifting it off. Then, use a wrench or pliers to unscrew the bolts holding the flange in place. Once the bolts are removed, you can lift the flange out of the floor.