a EE AN AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD FF Malleable Iron Threaded Fittings ASME B16.3-1992 Ce The American Society of ‘Mechanical Engineers 345 East 47th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 —Date of Issuance: January 29, 1993, ‘The 1992 edition of this Standard is being issued with an automatic addenda subscription service. The use of an addenda allows revisions made in response to public review comments or committee actions to be published as necessary; revisions published in addenda will become effective 6 months after the Date of Issuance of the addenda. The next edition of this Standard is scheduled for publication in 1997. ASME issues written replies to inquiries conceming interpretations of technical aspects of this Standard. The interpretations will be included with the above addenda service. Interpretations are not part of the Standard or addenda to the ‘Standard. ASME isthe registered trademark of The American Sociaty of Mechanical Engineers. ‘This code or standard was developed under procedures accredited as meeting the criteria for ‘American National Standarde. The Consensus Committee that approved the code or standard was ‘bolancad to assure that individuals from competent and concemed interests have had an opportunity 10 participate, The proposed code or standard was made avaiable for pubic review end comment ‘which provides an opportunity for additional public input from industry, academia, regulatory agen- ies, and the public-atlange. "ASME does not “epprove.” “rate,” or “endorse” any item, construction, propristary device, or activity. "ASME does not take any postion with respect to the validity of sny patent rights asserted in connection with any items mentioned inthis document, and doos not undertake to insure anyone utlizing a standard against Kbiity for infringement of any applicable Letters Patent, nor assume ‘any such liabllty. Users ofa code or standard ae expressly advised that deterrination of the validity ‘of any such patent rights, and the ik of infingement of such fights is entely their own responsibilty. Participation by federal agency representatives) or person(s) aflited with industry isnot to be Interpreted as goverment or industry endorsement ofthis code or standard. 'ASME accepts responsibilty for only those interpretations issued in accordance with govering [ASME procedures and policies which preclde the issuance of interpretations by individual volunteers [No part ofthis document may be reproduced in ay form, in an electronic retvieval system or otherwise, ‘without the prior written permission ofthe publisher. © 1993 by ‘THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ‘Al Rights Reserved Printed in USA.FOREWORD (This Foreword is not a pst of ASME B16.3-1982) In 1921 the American Engineering Standards Committee, later the American Standards ‘Association (ASA), now the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), authorized the organization of a Sectional Committee on the Standardization of Pipe Flanges and Flanged Fittings, with the following organizations as joint sponsors: Heating, Piping, and Air Conditioning Contractors National Association (later the Mechanical Contractors ‘Association of America, MCAA), Manufacturers Standardization Society of the Valves, and Fittings Industry (MSS), and The American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ‘Threaded fittings were also included in the scope of the B16 Committee, and Subcom- mittee No. 2 (now Subcommittee B) was made responsible for threaded fittings other than steel. The first edition of a standard covering malleable iron fittings, 150 Ib, was approved as American Tentative Standard by ASA in December 1927. In 1936 a revision was undertaken to add hydraulic service ratings, material specifications, alignment tol- ‘erances, and dimensions for additional sizes. It was approved with the designation Amer- ican Standard B16c-1939. Pipe plugs, bushings, and locknuts, included in the first editions, are now covered in a separate standard, B16.14. ‘revision begun in 1947 amplified the sections on threading, inspection, and tolerances, and added dimensions for additional sizes of elbows, reducing crosses, reducing tees, straight and reducing couplings, caps, and return bends. It was approved as ASA BI6.3-— 1951. ‘Meanwhile, MSS, in cooperation with the Association of American Railroads (AAR), developed the first standard for 300 Ib malleable iron threaded fittings, published as MSS. SP-31 of 1932. The 1950 edition of SP-31, which agreed with AAR Purchase Specification 'M-404, was submitted to ASA Sectional Committee B16 and assigned to Subcommittee No. 2. After balloting, it was approved as a separated standard, ASA BI6.19-1951. In 1961 work was begun to combine the two standards (for 150 Ib and 300 Ib) in a single document. The resulting Standard was approved as ASA B16.3-1963. ‘Subsequent reviews of the Standard, leading to revisions approved as ANSI BI6.3- 1971 and ANSI B16.3-1977, involved updating of referenced standards and the intro- duction of metric (SI) dimensions and ratings. In the 1977 Edition, 150 Ib and 300 Ib were redesignated as Class 150 and Class 300. In 1982, American National Standards Committee B16 became the ASME B16 Standards ‘Committee, operating with the same scope under ASME procedures accredited by ANSI. ‘A further revision of the standard, approved and published as ANSI/ASME B16.3-1985, provided for electrodeposition as an alternative to hot dipping when zinc coating was required.‘This 1992 edition of B16.3 omits metric units, establishing U.S. customary units as the standard. Clarifying and editorial revisions were made in order to improve the text. Following approval by the Standards Committee and ASME, approval as an American National Standard was given on December 2, 1992, with the designation ASME B16.3- 1992. Requests for interpretation and suggestions for revision should be sent to the Secretary, B16 Committee, The American Society of Mechanical Engincers, United Engineering Center, 345 East 47th Street, New York, NY 10017.ASME B16 COMMITTEE ‘Standardization of Valves, Flanges, Fittings, Gaskets, and Valve Actuators (The folowing is the roster ofthe Committee a the time of approval ofthis Standard) OFFICERS: W.N. McLean, Chatman RA Scheid, Vice Chairman ‘4. Yarrmush, Sacrotary COMMITTEE PERSONNEL |W. Balls, Coumbie Gas Distribution Co. Columbus, Ohio 14. E.Batay, Union Carbide Corp. South Charleston, West Virginia KC M. Bell, Underwriters Laboratories, Inc, Northbrook, tinois M.L_Blaic, US Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. LA. Brodin, Fischer Controls Intemational, Inc, Mershatown, lows W. G. Canham, J, Consutant, Brentwood, Missourt W.M. Stephan, Flextalic, Inc, Pennsauken, New Jersey 1. F, Stroud, Ductile Iron Pipe Research Association, Birmingham, Alsbema LE White, Repairs, Inc, South Bond, Indiana A Wiliam, Souther Company Services, Birningham, Alabama 4 Yaemush, Secretary, ASME, New York, New York PERSONNEL OF SUBCOMMITTEE B—THREADED FITTINGS (EXCEPT STEEL) W.C. Farrel. Je, Chaiman, Stockham Valves and Fittings, In, Birmingham, Alebama ‘A.M Nickles, Secretary, ASME, New York, New York ‘A. Cohen, Copper Development Association, Greenwich, Connecticut A. Garrett, Nibco, Inc, Stuarts Draft, Virgina M.D. Goodson, U Brand Corp, Ashland, Ohio1. Kennedy, Jr, Consultant, Eastiand, Texas FLL Larkin, American Daring Valve, Birningham, Alabama ‘J. Longaere, Nibco, In. Elkhart, Inciona » L MeGrath, J US. Pipe and Foundry Co. Birmingham, Alabome W.N. MeLeen, Newco Valves, Palos Park, iinois PERSONNEL OF SUBCOMMITTEE C—STEEL FLANGES AND FLANGED FITTING LR Fritken, Chairman, Monsanto Co. St. Lous, Missouri <3 Yarmush, Secretary, ASME, New York, New York V.C. Bhesin, Westinghouse Electric Corp. Pittsburgh, Penneyivania M. Blair, US. Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. GD, Conles, Nooter Corp, St.Louis, Missouri W.C. Ferrel Jr. Stockham Valves and Fittings, Ine. Biminghem, Alsboms, 13.5. Jol, J Square Engineering Co. Houston, Texss FL Koester, The Willer Powell Co, Cincinnst, Ohio WN MeLean, Newco Valves, Palos Park. tins 4. E Price, Amoco Oil Co, Chicago, Minois Reid, Navel Sea Systems Command, Washington, D.C Fi Rood, MW Kellogg, Houston, Texas? BLA Schmidt, Ladiah Co, Russolvile, Arkansas LL Shire, Taylor Forge intemationa, In. Memphis, Tennessee PERSONNEL OF SUBCOMMITTEE F—STEEL THREADED AND WELDING FITTINGS GA Jolly, Charman, Honey Vogt Machine Co. Louinvil, Kentucky M.A Weinstock, Secrotary, ASME, New York, New York P.R. Benavides, Bonney Forge Corp. Allentown, Pennsytvenis DLR Frkken, Monsanto Co, St. Louis, Missourl RC. Lafferty, Penna Mechine Works, Inc, Chester, Penneyivaris 1D_H. Monroe, Stockham Valves and Fittings, Birmingham, Alabama .W. Muir, Carl Limited, Simcoe, Ontario, Canada BLA Schmid, Laieh Co., Russie, Arkansas (CH. Schmitt, Capitol Monufecturing Co, Columbus, Ohio HLA Sesnin, Pipe Engineering and Design, Jenkintown, Penneyivania €. A Williams, Department of Navy, Washington, 0.C. PERSONNEL OF SUBCOMMITTEE G—GASKETS FOR FLANGED JOINTS: W.M. Stephen, Charman, Fexialic, Inc. Pennsauken, New Jersey ‘1 Yermush, Secretary, ASME, New York, New York 1CA Benton, Furon Metalic Gasket Division, Houston, Texas LP. Burgess, Standoo Industries, Houston, Texas 'D. Comber, Richard Klinger Inc. Sidney, Ohio 1. Frikken, Monsanto Co. St Louis, Missouri R.A. Howard, Ucar Carbon Co. Cleveland, Ohio G.R. McKillop, John Crane-Houdale, inc, Morton Grove, Minas ‘A.M. Smith South Carolina Ol Tool, Cudahy, California LW. Schmitt, Capitol Manufectuing Co, Columbus, tio L Stanford, Lamions Gaskets Co, Houston, Texas FL L Whittaker, Garlock Inc, Palmyra, New YorkPERSONNEL OF SUBCOMMITTEE J—COPPER AND COPPER ALLOY FLANGES 4. Longaere, Chairman, Nibeo, In. Elkher.indiona TAM Nickles, Socreary, ASME, New York, New York ‘D Blankinehip, Lee Brass Co, Houston, Texas [A Cohen, Copper Development Assocation, Inc. Greenwich, Connecticut 1G Fitton, Amecast Industrial Corp. Stowe, Penneyivnia 1D.R Frikken, Monsanto Co, St. Louis, Missour GA Garett, Nibco, Inc, Stuarts Draft, Virginia LC. Heenke, Musler Brass Co, Port Huron, Michigan M. E. Holmgren, Elhart Products Comp. Elkhart Indiana DLW. Smith, Armcast Industrial Corp, Elkhart Indians PERSONNEL OF SUBCOMMITTEE L—GAS SHUTOFF AND VALVES: Foren, Chaiman, Mueler Co, Decatur, tinois [A.M Nickles, Secretary, ASME, Now York, New York {W.{ Balls, Cohumbla Gas Distribution Co, Columbus, Ofio aie. Bararduech Kerotest MFG Corp. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 13 W. Crawford, Amican Gas Association Lab, Cleveland, Ohio 4.0. Eckel A'Y McDonald, Dubuque, lowe '3.M. Horvath, Nordstrom Valves, Inc, Suiphur Springs, Texas ‘J. note, Central Pastic Co, Shawnee, Oklahoma J.B. MeGowan, Jr, Umse, Inc, Exton, Pennsyivanio ‘A.M Pietramate, Eclipse, inc, Rockford, Minos ‘3 L Rumple, Division of Eclipse, Inc, Rockford, tinois 1.6. Smith, Dresser Manufacturing Division, Bradford, Pennsyivenia G.R Stevens, National Meter Co, Birmingham, Alabema. RC. Stewart, Consultant, Palm City, Florida EL Tenhangel Conbreco Industies, Inc, Matthews, North Carling FR. Volgstadt, Perfection Corp, Research and Engineering. Madison, Ovo AG. Yooper, Je, New Orleans Public Service Inc, New Oreans, Louisiana PERSONNEL OF SUBCOMMITTEE N—STEEL VALVES, FACE-TO-FACE AND END-TO-END W.N. McLean, Chairman, Newco Valves, Palos Park, iinois Koester, ce Chatman, The Wiliom Powell Co, Cincinnati, Ohio (M. Weinstock, Secretary, ASME, New York, New York EA Bake, Edward Valve, inc, Raleigh, North Cortine WM. Blais, US. Coast Guard, Washington, D.C. 1. R.Fritken, Monsanto Co, St.Louis, Missouri LA Handschumecher, Hendechumacher Association, Seunderstown, Abode ilond G.R eenogle, Fisher Controls Internationa, Ine, Marshaltown, lowe. 4S, John, J Square Engineering Co., Houston, Texas GA sally, Henry Vogt Mach Co, Louiavile, Kentucky R.J. Kissel, US. NAC, Washington, D.C. WG. Knecht, AnchorDaring Valve Co, Wilismsport, Pennyiveria F.R.OPBrien Pace Valves, Long Beach, California J. Paptzun, Yerway Corp, Blue Bel, Pennsyivania F.C. Rosch Jr, Technicon Enterprises, ine, Oley, Penneyivenio {1.6 Thompaon, E | Dupont De Nemours and Company, Ine, Newer, Delaware F.C. Teno, Department of Navy, Weshington, D.C. M.P. 2yne, Consutant, Birmingham, AlebomaIdentification of Reducing Fietings. 2. Gaging of Chamfered Internal Threads. Tables Pressure-Temperature Ratings... Inspection Tolerances... Class 150—Dimensions of 90 deg. Elbows, Tees, Crosses, and 45 deg. Elbows (Straight Sizes)... (Class 150—Dimensions of 90 deg. Elbows and Crosses (Reducing Sizes) Class 150—Dimensions of Tees (Reducing Sizes) (Class 150—Dimensions of 45 deg. Y-Branches (Straight Sizes) (Class 150—Dimensions of Street Tees and 90 deg. and 45 deg. Street Elbows. es Class 150—Dimensions of Complings (Straight and Reducing Sizes). (Class 150—Dimensions OF Caps .escessectsses 10 Class 150—Dimensions of Closed, Medium, and Open Pattern Return Bends = 11 Class 300—Dimensions of 90 deg. Elbows, Tees, Crosses, and 45 deg. Elbows (Straight Sizes) . eeClass 300—Center-to-End Dimensions of 90 deg. Elbows (Reducing Sizes). ass 300--Center-to-End Dimensions of Tees (Reducing Size). Class 300—Dimensions of Couplings. ‘Class 300—Dimensions of Reducing Couplings Class 300—Dimensions of Caps ‘Class 300—Dimensions of 90 deg. and 45 deg. Street Elbows Class 300—Dimensions of Return Bends.| 1 SCOPE ‘This Standard for malleable iron threaded fittings, ‘Class 150 and 300 covers: (a) pressure-temperature ratings; (b) size and method of designating openings of reducing fittings; (ce) marking; (d) material; (@) dimensions and tolerances; ) threading; (8) coatings. 2 PRESSURE-TEMPERATURE RATINGS (a) Pressure-temperature ratings for these fittings are shown in Table 1. Ratings are independent of the contained fluid and are the maximum nonshock pres- sures atthe tabulated temperatures. Intermediate rat- ings may be obtained by linear interpolation between the temperatures shown. (b) The temperatures shown for the correspond- ing pressure rating shall be the material temperature of the pressure retaining structure. It may be assumed that the material temperature isthe same as the fuid temperature. Use of a pressure rating at a material temperature other than that of the contained fluid is the responsibility of the user and subject to the re- quirements of any applicable code. (c) Class 300 street elbows are not recommended for gage pressures above 600 psi. The use of the word “nominal” as a modifier ofa dimension or sizes intended to ident thatthe stated dimension or sie bs wed {or purposes of designation. ASME 8163-1952 MALLEABLE IRON THREADED FITTINGS, CLASSES 150 AND 300 ‘TABLE 1 PRESSURE-TEMPERATURE RATINGS (Gass 300, pela case 150, | Sizes | Sime | Sine Temperature, °F | peg | et | 1¥e-2 | 2ve-3 =20% 150 | 300 | 2000 | 1500 | 1000 200 265 | 1785 | 1350 | s10 250 225 | 1875 | 1200 | 925 300 105, | 1360 | 1050 | 735 350 150' | 1160 | 900 | 650 400 ce. | 935 | 750 | 560 450 725 | 600 | 475 500 ‘i 510 | 450 | 395 550 1 _|_ 300 | 300 | 300 NOTE: (1) Permissible for service temperature up to 366°F, reflecting ‘the tompereture of saturated steam at 150 psig. ‘The size of the fittings scheduled in the following, tables is identified by the corresponding nominal’ pipe size (NPS). For reducing tees, crosses, and Y-branches (later- als), the size of the largest run opening shall be given first, followed by the size of the opening at the op- posite end of the run. Where the fitting is a tee or Y- branch (lateral), the size of the outlet is given last. Where the fitting is a cross, the largest side-outlet ‘opening is the third dimension given, followed by the ‘opening opposite. The straight line sketches of Fig. 1 illustrate how the reducing fittings are read. 4 MARKING 4.1 Class 150 Fittings Each Class 150 fitting shall be marked for identi- fication with the manufacturer's name or trademark.‘ASME BI63-1982 4 3 2 2 4 4 AXAK2 Tee | 4K 3X2 TOO 1 3 2 2 4 4 axax2 4x3x2 Branch Branch 4 4 7 4 4 4 Axax2X2 AKAXIKZ 4KIRBK TT Crom Crom Crom FIG. 1 IDENTIFICATION OF REDUCING FITTINGS: 42 Class 300 Fittings ach Class 300 fitting shall be marked for identi- fication with: (a) the manufacturer's name or trademark; (b) the numerals **300" (c) the letters “MI” to designate malleable irot (a) the size; (e) other markings as permitted by MSS SP-25, Standard Practice Marking System for Valves, Fit- tings, Flanges, and Unions. 5 MATERIAL 5.1 Malleable Iron ‘The chemical and physical properties of the castings shall be in accordance with ASTM A 197, Specifi- ‘cation for Cupola Malleable Iron, The manufacturer shall be prepared to certify that the product has been so produced. MALLEABLE IRON THREADED FITTINGS 52 Steel Class 150 couplings and caps in NPS ¥, ¥4, and ‘Ye may be made from steel rod or bar with a minimum. yield strength of 30 ksi at the manufacturer's option. 6 DIMENSIONS AND TOLERANCES 6.1 General ‘Tables 3 through 18 of center-to-end dimensions are given for both straight and reducing fittings. 62 Reducing Fittings ‘The dimensions in Tables 3 through 18 of reducing, fittings are for use only when making patterns for the specific reducing fitting in question and do not apply ‘when a larger size pattern is bushed to make the re- ducing fitting wanted. 63 Tolerances It is recognized that some variations are absolutely unavoidable in the making of patterns and castings. ‘The following tolerances shall be permitted. (a) Metal Thickness Tolerances. Metal thickness ‘at no point in the castings shall be less than 90% of the value given in the tables. (b) Center-To-End Tolerances. Permitted toler- ances on the center-to-end dimensions of the fit are shown in Table 2. Tolerances for end-to-end di- mensions and lengths of couplings and reducers shall betwice those given. The largest opening in a reducing fitting governs the tolerances to be applied to all open- ings. These tolerances do not apply to return bends and caps. 7 THREADING 7A Types of Threads ‘All fittings shall be threaded with ANSI/ASME 'B1.20.1 Pipe Threads, General Purpose (Inch) and shall have taper threads except wrought couplings (Table 8), and wrought caps (Table 9) in NPS 4, M4, ‘and % which may have straight threads.MA EABLE RON THREADED FITTINGS 72 Tolerances Variations in taper threading shall be limited to 1 turn large or 1 turn small from the gaging face on ringyand gaging notch on plug, when using working ‘The variations in straight threading shall be Tingeed to 1¥e turns large or small from the gaging notch on plug, when using a aper pipe thread working gage:'The reference point for gaging internal fittings thredds depends upon the chamfer diameter. When thinternal chamfer diameter exceeds the major di ameter of the internal thread, the reference point is the last thread scratch on the chamfer cone. When ‘the internat chamfer diameter does not exceed the ‘major diameter of the internal thread, the reference ppoint is the end of the fitting (see Fig. 2). TABLE 2 INSPECTION TOLERANCES ‘Norainal Pipe Size Plus or Minos, e 0.03 Me 0.08 * 0.05, Ye 0.08 i 0.07 14,2 0.08 2.3.38 0.10 45 oz 8 ota Tolerance Face of fitting: chamfer: Point of last thread scratch ‘on chamfer cone Plane of gaging notch NOTE: Plane of gaging notch should intersect crest of thread on gage Enlarged view showing chamfered nal thread of basic size with fer exceeding the major diameter ‘ASME B163-1992 73 Countersink or Chamfer Al internal threads shall be countersunk a distance of not less than one half the pitch of the thread at ‘an angle of approximately 45 deg. with the axis of the thread, and all external threads shall be chamfered at an angle of 30 deg. to 45 deg. with the axis, both for the purpose of easier entrance in making a joint and for protection of the thread. Countersinking and ‘chamfering shall be concentric with the threads. 74 Thread Length ‘The length of threads specified in all tables shall ‘be measured to include the countersink or chamfer. 7.5 Alignment ‘The maximum allowable variation in the alignment of threads of all openings of threaded fittings shall be 0.06 in./ft (0.5%). 8 RIBS 8.1 General ‘The addition of ribs or lugsis permitted on threaded fittings. Where ribs are used, it is recommended that their thickness shall be the same as specified for metal “The chamfer illustrated is at 45 deg. angle and is ‘spproximately 38 pitch in depth. However these details are not requirements and are ‘given only for informati shown, FIG. 2 GAGING OF CHAMFERED INTERNAL THREADS 3‘ASME B163-1992 thickness of the fitting. Right-hand couplings shall hhave not more than 2 ribs. 82 Special Couplings Right- and left-hand couplings shall have four or more ribs unless the left-hand opening is clearly ‘marked “‘L”” in which case the use of ribs is optional with the manufacturer. 9 PLUGS, BUSHINGS, AND LOCKNUTS For dimensions of plugs, bushings, and locknuts to be used in connection with Classes 150 and 300 malleable iron threaded fittings, see ASME B16.14 Ferrous Pipe Plugs, Bushings, and Locknuts With Pipe Threads. 10 FACE BEVEL, ‘A bevel not exceeding 5 deg. is permitted on the faces of fitting openings. Center-to-end, end-to-end, and width of band dimensions may include or exclude the bevel. [MALLEABLE IRON THREADED FITTINGS 11 COATINGS 11.1 Malleable Iron Fittings ‘When malleable iron fittings are zine coated, they shall be hot dipped in accordance with ASTM A 153 or have an electrodeposited zine coating conforming to ASTM B 633 Type I, Service Condition 4. Hot dipped coatings shall be 0.0034 in. minimum thickness and applied prior to threading. Electrodeposited zinc shall be 0.001 in. minimum thickness and applied following threading. 112 Steel Fittings Couplings and caps made from steel rod or bar may have electrodeposited zinc coatings conforming to ASTM B 633, Type 1, Service Coating 4, or cadmium coatings conforming to ASTM B 766, Type NS. The electrodeposited coatings shall be applied after threading. 11.3 Other Coatings Other coatings specified by the purchaser shall be furnished meeting the agreed requirements.(MALLEABLE IRON THREADED FITTINGS ‘ASME B163-1992 CLASS 150 45 don. Cow ‘TABLE 3 DIMENSIONS OF 90 deg. ELBOWS, TEES, CROSSES, AND ‘45 deg. ELBOWS (STRAIGHT SIZES) Canter totnd, | Comer Oveside hows, | twEnd, | Length | width Inside Diameter Diameter Nominst | Tees,and | 45 deg. of ot of iting F Metal of foe | Cronos’ | eowe | tamaad | Band Tetness | tend in a c Bie. | EM, Min, | Max. o cs ‘e Das O75 0.20 040 | 04a ‘o08 069 % ‘oat a7 0.32 0.21 ose | ose 0.08 0.84 * 0.95 0.80, 0.36 0.23 os7 | 072 2.10 1.01 % 112 O88 043. 0.28, oss | 090 10 1.20 % 131 0.98, 0.50 027 vos | oat oz 148, 1 1.50 1412, 0.58. 0.30 ast | 138 oa wn % 175 129 os7 034 166 | 173 one 218 Ws 196 143 0.70 037 uso | 197 ons 243 2 225 168, 075 oz 237 | 246 017 296 2 270 1.98 0.92 048 2a7 | 297 0.21 389 3 3.08 207 0.98 oss aso | 360 0.23 428 3% 3.42 239 1.03 0.60 400 | 410 0.25 404 4 3.79 261 1.08, 0.66 450 | 460 0.26 540 5 4.50 3.05, 118 0.78 sso | 565 0.30 658 6 5.13 3.48 128 0.90 esz_ | 6.72 0.36 17 (GENERAL NOTE: Dimensions aren inches. Nore: (1) Dimensions for reducing elbows and reducing cross ‘are given in Table 4 and dimensions fr reducing tes in Table 8.ASME 8163-1992 MALLEABLE IRON THREADED FITTINGS TABLE 4 DIMENSIONS OF 90 deg. ELBOWS AND CROSSES (REDUCING SIZES) Bows (Grosses Conr-toend Conterto-End (Conter-to-End ‘Nominal Pipe Nominal Pipe Nominal Pipe Size x|z Slee male ‘Size x lz x ov | ove | tmxd 75 | 100 | wenn y20 | 122 ra oes | ogo | exw | 152 | 175 | rxtx mee a37 | 145. Me oat | oss | 2x1 2o2 | 216 | iia 126 | 1:36 hom soa | 1.03 | 21% 490 | 210 | iextuextd vse | 1.67 Theme os7 | ose | 2x1 473 | 202 | ex WM vas | 1.62 Yoo r20 | 122 | 2% reo | 197 | vexiexrmexim | 192 | 188 x vaz | ata | 2x2 239 | 260 | wx thei xt 165 | 1-80 x vos | 108 | 2axim | 216 | 251 | vax them us2 | 1.78 x xar | ves | 32% 203 | 209 | 2x2x 1x1 202 | 216 x 126 | 136 | 3x2 2s2 | 209 | 2x20 1% 1H 1.90 | 2:10 1% vie |azr | axa aso | 360 | 2x2«1%1 1.73 | 202 Med use} 1.67 2x2 YM veo | 1.97 ait | as | 162 Dh x 2x 2x2 239 | 260 axe | 13a | 153 Bx ax2%2 252 | 289 Yh x a2 | 188 GENERAL NOTES: (a) Dimensions arin inches. 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