RILSON GASKET
Ningbo Rilson Sealing Material Co., Ltd is dedicated to ensuring the secure and dependable operation of fluid sealing systems, offering clients the appropriate sealing technology solutions.
Geometric parameters: The typical V-shaped angle is 90°±5°, and the belt thickness is 0.15-0.25mm
Wave design: The peak-to-valley height difference is 0.3-0.5mm, and each centimeter contains 8-12 wave units
Material selection: 304/316 stainless steel accounts for 65%, and nickel-based alloys account for 30% of the high-end market
When the flange bolt applies axial pressure:
Initial compression stage (pressure 5-15MPa):
The V-shaped wave crest first undergoes elastic deformation
The height of the metal belt is reduced by 30-40%, storing elastic potential energy
Working state:
Continuous pressure allows the filling material (graphite/PTFE) to fully fill the microscopic gaps
The metal belt maintains about 60% deformation, forming a continuous rebound force
Compensation stage:
When the flange surface produces a displacement of 0.1-0.3mm due to thermal expansion and contraction
The stored elastic potential energy is released to maintain the sealing pressure ≥50MPa
Laboratory data: After 1000 thermal cycles (-50~400℃), high-quality spiral wound gaskets can still maintain more than 85% of the initial sealing force.
The golden combination of metal belts and fillers
Components |
Function |
Key technical parameters |
V-shaped metal belt |
Provide mechanical strength and elastic recovery |
Yield strength ≥ 205MPa |
Filling material |
Achieve medium-level sealing |
Graphite density 1.0-1.2g/cm³ |
Inner and outer rings |
Structural protection and positioning |
Gap between ring and metal belt ≤ 0.05mm |
Three lines of defense for dynamic sealing
Dynamic sealing adaptability
V-shaped metal belt spring effect: continuous rebound force is generated when under pressure (elastic recovery rate ≥ 85%)
Multi-layer sealing barrier: metal belt and filler form 3 layers of synergistic sealing (macro/meso/micro) Advantages: Automatic compensation of flange thermal deformation (0.1-0.5mm displacement), maintaining sealing stability under pressure fluctuation conditions (such as pump valve start-stop impact)
Measured data: After 100 temperature cycles (-50~400℃), it can still maintain 90% of the initial sealing force.
Tolerance to extreme working conditions
Metal belt temperature resistance limit: 316L stainless steel up to 800℃, nickel-based alloy up to 1100℃
Packing medium resistance design: graphite resistant to strong acid, PTFE resistant to strong alkali, mica resistant to radiation Advantages: Covering the full temperature range from -196℃ to 1100℃ (covering LNG to oil refining scenarios), resistant to chemical corrosion with pH value of 0-14 (such as 98% sulfuric acid pipeline)
Customizable structure
Parameterized adjustment: Adjust the elastic modulus by changing the number of metal belt layers (4-16 layers)
Reinforcement ring selection: The inner ring enhances the anti-blowout ability, and the outer ring is precisely positioned Advantages: Adapt to various flange standards such as ASME/EN/DIN, optimized for low bolt load conditions (specific pressure can be as low as 30MPa)
Safety and reliability
Metal skeleton anti-creep: cold-rolled stainless steel belt yield strength ≥205MPa
Failure warning mechanism: Leakage passes through the packing layer first to avoid sudden failure Advantages: Pass API 6A/ASME B16.20 and other stringent certifications, 10 years of maintenance-free high-pressure pipelines in refineries
Economic advantages
Long-life design: typical service life 8-10 years (asbestos gaskets only 1-2 years)
Low maintenance cost: replacement frequency reduced by 80% Advantages: comprehensive cost is 40% lower than metal ring gaskets, and downtime maintenance time is shortened by 70%
Environmental compliance
Asbestos-free design: compliant with EU REACH regulations
Recyclable materials: metal belt recycling rate >95% Advantages: Passed ISO 14001 environmental management system certification, meets the requirements of zero release of radioactive substances in nuclear power plants