Stainless Steel Threaded Half Coupling 1 Inch
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0047
- TypeHalf coupling
- MaterialStainless steel
Seamless pipe, fittings, flanges and supports in 304 and 316 stainless for corrosive, hygienic and high-temperature service across GCC projects.
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0047
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0046
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0055
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0056
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0053
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0052
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0057
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0054
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0089
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0090
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0091
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0092
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0085
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0086
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0093
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0094
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0095
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0087
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0088
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0103
GULF MEP Ref. SST-0104
Stainless steel pipework and its complete fitting range: seamless pipe, elbows, tees and crosses, reducers, couplings and unions, caps and plugs, flanges, nipples, strainers and filter fittings, and the clamps, supports and accessories that carry it.
Both grades are austenitic stainless steels and look identical. The difference is molybdenum, which 316 contains and 304 does not, and it changes the alloy's resistance to chloride attack.
That distinction is not academic in the Gulf. Coastal humidity, salt-laden air, seawater, brackish groundwater and chlorinated water all present chloride exposure, and 304 in those environments suffers pitting and crevice corrosion that 316 resists. Inland, in dry conditions and on non-chloride service, 304 performs well and costs less.
The practical rule: specify 316 where chlorides are present or the exposure is coastal or marine; 304 is adequate for many inland and internal applications. If you are not sure which applies, tell us the medium and the location and we will say which we would supply and why.
Water treatment and desalination plant; food, beverage and dairy processing; pharmaceutical and laboratory service; commercial kitchens; chemical dosing and process lines; hospital and clean utilities; coastal and marine installations; and high-temperature service where plastic pipe cannot be used.
Grade. 304 or 316, and whether a low-carbon variant is required for welded work.
Schedule and diameter. Pipe is specified by nominal bore and wall thickness schedule together — Sch 10, Sch 40 and Sch 80 differ substantially in wall and in pressure rating.
Connection type. Butt weld, socket weld, threaded, flanged or clamped. Fittings are not interchangeable between them.
Surface finish. Hygienic and food-contact service usually specifies an internal finish, and it is priced differently from mill finish.
Flange standard and rating. Confirm the standard and pressure class, and that gaskets and bolting are specified with the flange.
Support material. A stainless line hung on carbon steel supports corrodes at every contact point. Match the support material, or isolate it.
Water treatment and desalination, food and beverage production, pharmaceutical and laboratory, hospitality and commercial kitchens, oil, gas and petrochemical support services, healthcare, and general MEP contracting.