PUP Piece how long???

More
16 years 11 months ago - 16 years 11 months ago #4015 by Jop
Replied by Jop on topic To the top
To the top

Do it once and Do it Right

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
16 years 1 month ago - 16 years 1 month ago #4585 by juan1977
Replied by juan1977 on topic We always called them spools,
We always called them spools, "pup" is a bit too cutesy-sounding.

The ultimate answer is in the ASME codes (heat-affected zones), surely everyone here is familiar with these.
___________________________

A "pup" called a spool. Thats one long pup piece. And ive never heard anyone in the piping industry used the word spool if he meant a pup piece.

The Code (im assuming the B31) has nothing related to the min. spacing between the circumferential weld joints - well at least in the b31.3-2002.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
12 years 4 months ago - 12 years 4 months ago #6515 by shrivallabha
Replied by shrivallabha on topic Re: PUP Piece how long???
Doesn't PUP mean Pipe Up Piece? I had seen this term being used in Ball valves (non flanged) with soft trim. Not sure about site parlance though.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
12 years 4 months ago - 12 years 4 months ago #6517 by hc
Replied by hc on topic Re: PUP Piece how long???
To me PUP....god knows where the term comes from originally is simply the piece of pipe between two fittings. If I were in the field and measured a pipe between its two welds I would say PUP = XX inches. It seems to be a more regional term. When I worked in Alberta, Canada it was used all the time but, when I was in Ontario, Canada or Denver, USA they called it "the pipe":) The term PUP was understood but only vaguely. Thats my 2 cents and I'm sticking to it haha

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Moderators: Jop
Time to create page: 0.196 seconds