jgbgod Posted February 3, 2012 Posted February 3, 2012 What is the proper way to label a pipe? I've got a leader pointing to the pipe and stating: LOW CARBON STEEL PIPE 2.875" O.D. Quote
jgbgod Posted February 3, 2012 Author Posted February 3, 2012 Forget i said anything. I'm an idiot. I just realized that you call out pipe by the inside diameter. lmao Quote
DANIEL Posted February 3, 2012 Posted February 3, 2012 2 1/2" sch 40 pipe ... or what ever is approriate for the pipe your using Quote
DANIEL Posted February 3, 2012 Posted February 3, 2012 oh and I usualy don't label carbon steel pipe , I usually only call out the material if it is something other than carbon steel, for example, 2 1/2" SCH 40 pipe 304L SS Quote
tzframpton Posted February 3, 2012 Posted February 3, 2012 Forget i said anything. I'm an idiot. I just realized that you call out pipe by the inside diameter. lmao Wrong again. You always call it out by the nominal diameter pipe size, and you can indicate in a material schedule what schedule the pipe is. I never show that much detail in my plan views, but in fabrication details I would if it calls for it. Most of the time, in the spec its noted exactly what piping systems get the necessary material (pipe type, schedule size, etc). Quote
jgbgod Posted February 3, 2012 Author Posted February 3, 2012 Yeah, this fab plan is for one of our sub contractors. Quote
tzframpton Posted February 3, 2012 Posted February 3, 2012 Pipe fitters know from the nominal pipe size what the ID and OD pipe dimensions are. They don't need ID or OD, but nominal dimensions. If you start dimensioning the ID or OD, you'll just confuse the crap out of them, not to mention tick them off. Anytime I did things for the fab guys, they knew from what material the pipe was simply from how I tagged the piping system. Quote
DANIEL Posted February 3, 2012 Posted February 3, 2012 if you do need to pull off some dimensions just remember that as an industry typically pipe is dimensioned by I.D. and duct is O.D. Quote
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