| Availability: | |
|---|---|
Product Description
| Specifications | Diameter (DN) | Axial Compensation (mm) | Axial Stiffness (N/mm) | Maximum Radial Size (mm) | Interface Dimension (D × d, mm) | Product Length L (mm) | Pressure Range (MPa) |
| TB100 × □-□ | DN100 | 13–54 | 1323–115 | 238 | Ø108 × 4 | 280–380 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB150 × □-□ | DN150 | 15–67 | 1910–158 | 289 | Ø159 × 4.5 | 280–380 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB200 × □-□ | DN200 | 30–101 | 1493–106 | 389 | Ø219 × 6 | 380–520 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB250 × □-□ | DN250 | 30–124 | 1850–126 | 443 | Ø273 × 8 | 380–520 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB300 × □-□ | DN300 | 34–111 | 2945–110 | 495 | Ø325 × 8 | 400–600 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB350 × □-□ | DN350 | 33–117 | 3229–119 | 577 | Ø377 × 8 | 400–600 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB400 × □-□ | DN400 | 36–122 | 3690–131 | 626 | Ø426 × 8 | 400–600 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB450 × □-□ | DN450 | 38–125 | 4145–145 | 678 | Ø478 × 8 | 400–600 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB500 × □-□ | DN500 | 31–125 | 4600–160 | 729 | Ø529 × 8 | 400–600 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB600 × □-□ | DN600 | 53–156 | 2908–135 | 830 | Ø630 × 10 | 560–850 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB700 × □-□ | DN700 | 50–158 | 2656–145 | 980 | Ø720 × 10 | 560–850 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB800 × □-□ | DN800 | 50–159 | 2924–155 | 1080 | Ø820 × 10 | 560–850 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB900 × □-□ | DN900 | 50–164 | 3205–167 | 1180 | Ø920 × 10 | 560–850 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB1000 × □-□ | DN1000 | 50–163 | 4104–184 | 1280 | Ø1020 × 10 | 560–850 | 0.25–2.5 |
| TB1100 × □-□ | DN1100 | 32–116 | 4473–263 | 1380 | Ø1120 × 10 | 680–800 | 0.25–1.6 |
| TB1200 × □-□ | DN1200 | 32–116 | 4843–283 | 1480 | Ø1220 × 14 | 680–800 | 0.25–1.6 |
| TB1300 × □-□ | DN1300 | 31–113 | 5215–303 | 1580 | Ø1320 × 14 | 680–800 | 0.25–1.6 |
| TB1400 × □-□ | DN1400 | 31–111 | 5587–323 | 1680 | Ø1420 × 14 | 680–800 | 0.25–1.6 |
| TB1500 × □-□ | DN1500 | 31–116 | 5961–343 | 1780 | Ø1520 × 14 | 680–800 | 0.25–1.6 |
| TB1600 × □-□ | DN1600 | 33–113 | 6242–363 | 1880 | Ø1620 × 14 | 680–800 | 0.25–1.0 |
| TB1700 × □-□ | DN1700 | 33–107 | 6611–383 | 1980 | Ø1720 × 14 | 700–820 | 0.25–1.0 |
| TB1800 × □-□ | DN1800 | 33–106 | 6981–403 | 2080 | Ø1820 × 14 | 700–820 | 0.25–1.0 |
| TB1900 × □-□ | DN1900 | 33–106 | 7351–423 | 2180 | Ø1920 × 14 | 700–820 | 0.25–1.0 |
| TB2000 × □-□ | DN2000 | 36–88 | 5721–708 | 2360 | Ø2020 × 14 | 725–800 | 0.25–1.0 |
Straight pipe ends allow you to weld the bellows assembly directly into the exhaust line without adding separate flanges, gaskets, or multiple fasteners. The compact structure takes up less installation space and reduces the number of connection parts that need to be matched during assembly.
By confirming the end-pipe OD, wall thickness, length, and edge preparation in advance, you can achieve a cleaner fit with the adjoining pipe and reduce additional cutting, expanding, or adjustment during installation. Proper alignment and welding also help maintain stable sealing and load distribution at the joint.
You can select a single- or multi-ply bellows according to the pressure, temperature, required movement, and flexibility of the exhaust system. A single-ply structure provides a straightforward construction, while a properly designed multi-ply bellows can offer lower spring stiffness and greater flexibility under comparable total wall thickness and convolution geometry.
An internal liner can be added where the flow path requires guidance or where the bellows should be separated from direct gas impact. An external protective sleeve can help shield the corrugated section from impact and handling damage. Selecting the appropriate structure from the beginning helps you maintain consistent fitment and performance when the same specification is used again.
What is the difference between single-ply and multi-ply exhaust bellows?
Single-ply bellows use one metal layer and have a relatively simple structure. Multi-ply bellows consist of two or more thinner layers. With similar total wall thickness and convolution geometry, multi-ply construction generally provides lower stiffness, greater flexibility, and lower deformation stress.
Ply construction should be selected according to required movement, operating pressure, temperature, and expected working cycles rather than layer count alone.
What Information Is Needed to Confirm Weld-End Exhaust Bellows Specifications?
Drawings provide the most reliable basis for specification review. Without drawings, please provide nominal diameter or actual pipe dimensions, overall length, end-pipe size, material, design pressure, design temperature, conveyed medium, required movement direction, compensation amount, expected fatigue cycles, quantity, and installation conditions.More complete operating data helps determine suitable bellows construction, material, wall thickness, and movement capacity more accurately.
Do Weld-End Exhaust Bellows Need an Internal Liner?
Internal liners can be added where applications require a defined flow path or reduced direct contact between flowing medium and corrugated sections. However, liners are not suitable for every medium.High-viscosity fluids may collect between liner and bellows, leading to adhesion, blockage, or coking. Medium properties and operating conditions therefore need to be reviewed before specifying an internal liner.
What Inspections Are Performed on Exhaust Bellows Before Shipment?
Typical inspections include visual examination, dimensional and tolerance checks, air-tightness testing, and hydrostatic pressure testing. Visual inspection checks for visible damage, deformation, cracks, bubbles, scratches, and unacceptable weld defects. Dimensions are checked against tolerance requirements shown on drawings.
Under current internal inspection requirements, air-tightness testing is normally carried out at 1.0 times design pressure for 10 minutes with no leakage. Hydrostatic testing is normally carried out at 1.5 times design pressure for 10 minutes with no leakage. Test reports can be provided when required.
About YDCT
Contact Information
