86-312-8695888
86-13722963501
info@hbysindustry.com
africana
albanès
amàric
àrab
armeni
azerbaidjana
basc
Bielorús
bengalí
bosnià
búlgar
català
Cebuà
Cors
croat
txec
danès
holandès
Anglès
esperanto
estonià
finès
francès
frisó
gallec
georgiana
alemany
grec
Gujarati
crioll haitiano
hausa
hawaià
hebreu
No
Miao
hongarès
islandès
igbo
indonesi
irlandesa
italià
japonès
javanès
Kannada
kazakh
Khmer
Ruandès
coreà
kurd
kirguis
TB
llatí
letó
lituà
luxemburguesa
macedoni
Malgashi
Malai
malayalam
maltès
Maori
Marathi
mongol
Myanmar
nepalí
noruec
noruec
occità
Pashto
persa
polonès
portuguès
panjabi
romanès
rus
samoà
Gaèlic escocès
serbi
Anglès
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhala
eslovac
eslovè
Somali
espanyol
Sundanès
suahili
suec
Tagalog
Tadjik
Tamil
Tàrtar
Telugu
tailandès
turc
turcomà
Ucraïnès
Urdú
uigur
Uzbek
vietnamita
gal·lès
Ajuda
Yiddish
ioruba
Zulu
If you’ve ever had to cap a pipeline in a tight shutdown window, you know the humble Blind Flange can make or break the schedule. This one comes out of North Guzhuangying Village, Ansu Town, Xushui District, Baoding, Hebei—an area that, to be honest, has quietly become an engine for Eastern European and CIS pipeline hardware. Standard is GOST 12836; pressure classes run PN6 up to PN63 (yes, PN2.5 and PN40 options are doable), and sizes DN15–DN500. I’ve walked these shops; the routine is rigorous and—surprisingly—pretty nimble.
A Blind Flange closes the line for pressure testing, isolation, or future tie-ins. Compared with temporary caps, it’s safer at higher PN ratings, easier to re-open, and—if machined right—keeps gasket stress uniform. Many customers say they like the predictable bolt stress and the fact that inspection teams accept it without fuss.
| Standard | GOST 12836; interfaces per project drawing, alignment with GOST 33259 in many builds |
| Pressure rating | PN6, PN10, PN16, PN25, PN40, PN63 (PN2.5/PN4.0 on request) |
| Size range | DN15–DN500 |
| Tipus | BLIND (solid plate), raised-face or flat-face as specified |
| Materials | CS: CT20, 16Mn; SS: 304/304L, 316/316L |
| Coating | Rust‑proof oil; custom paint or zinc options available |
| Surface finish | Sealing face ≈ Ra 3.2–6.3 μm (real-world use may vary by gasket) |
| Docs & testing | EN 10204 3.1, dimensional checks, PMI (SS), UT on plate, hydro proof ≈ 1.5×PN on request |
Service life? In benign media, a carbon‑steel Blind Flange can run 20–30 years; stainless often longer, corrosion permitting.
Refining turnarounds, gas distribution headers, district heating loops, chemical isolation spools, and test packages. I guess the most common use I see is pressure testing new branches before tie-in—quick, safe, reversible.
| Vendor | Coverage | Lead time | Certs | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hebei HBYS Valves (factory) | DN15–DN500, PN6–PN63 | ≈ 10–20 days | ISO 9001, EN 10204 3.1; EAC on request | Strong on GOST machining, flexible MOQ |
| Moscow Stockist A | Common DN/PN in stock | Same-week | EAC | Fast but limited materials |
| Trading Co. B | Wide PN, mixed sourcing | ≈ 3–5 weeks | Varies | Check drawings carefully |
Non-standard thickness for high gasket stress? Spiral-wound compatibility grooves? Marking to Russian/CIS conventions? All are routine. For sour service, a 316L Blind Flange with low-ferrite control and PMI is typical.
District Heating, DN400 PN16: 16Mn Blind Flange, RF finish Ra ≈ 3.2 μm, hydro proof at 24 bar for 10 min—no seepage. Client feedback: “Bolting lined up first shot.”
Chemical Tie‑in, DN80 PN40: 316L Blind Flange for chloride media, PMI 100%, gasketed with graphite SWG. After 9 months, flange face showed negligible wear in inspection report.