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the Resources
You Need
HDPE
Fusion
Manual
Coming through.
Version 2.1 2005
Welcome to the most comprehensive Fusion Manual in the industry. After gathering information from Manufacturers and the Plastic Pipe Institute, we feel this is
the go to manual when joining HDPE pipe. The procedures shown use Plastic
Pipe Institutes Generic Saddle Fusion Joining Procedure, TR-41 and its Generic
Butt Fusion Joining Procedure, TR-33 as their foundations. HDPE pipe and fittings
manufacturers have approved P.P.I.s Generic Joining Procedures in an attempt to
standardize the joining procedures of HDPE. The ASTM Standard D2657 and ASTM
standard F1056 are still the cornerstones for socket fusion. Its joining procedure is
detailed and highlighted in this fusion procedures manual. Do Not join Driscopipe
7000 or 8000 series products using these procedures. Reference ASTM D
2657 for Cold Weather Procedures when performing Socket, Saddle, and Butt
Fusions in extreme cold conditions.
Were proud to offer quality products and skilled professionals nationwide, dedicated to providing exceptional customer service, especially our fusion equipment,
sales, rental, repair, refurbishment and training support system. If you have a
question about fusion, please call our toll free hotline at 1-800-345-ISCO (4726)
ext-4790 and a qualified service technician will answer your questions.
The ISCO Fusion Manual has been endorsed by McElroy Manufacturing, Inc. and
their Technical Support Staff, however this manual should not be considered a
substitute for the original manufacturers fusion equipment manuals. Always
read and understand the original manufacturers equipment manual before operating any piece of equipment. The operator must be throughly trained in the
proper use of fusion equipment and procedures. We are proud to be a distributor
of McElroy HDPE Fusion Equipment and feature their equipment in this manual.
ISCO is geared towards educating everyone with the proper fusion procedures so
that HDPE can continue to grow in the market place as the piping material of
choice. The operators training and judgement is paramount to the success of
fusing HDPE products. The appropriateness of the procedures involved should be
considered before starting any project. We hope this manual aides you in the safe
handling and joining of HDPE products in a more effective and efficient manner.
Thank you for your business and continued interest in our products and services.
We look forward to serving you on your next HDPE project.
If you have any questions regarding this manual or in joining HDPE pipe, please
contact our Fusion Hotline at 1-800-345-ISCO (4726), .ext 4790.
Home of the
Table of Contents
Fusion Equipment Safety Information . . . . . . . . Page 4
Tips For Success . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 15
Manual Butt Fusion Machine Procedure . . . . . . . Page 18
Hydraulic Butt Fusion Machine Procedure . . . . . Page 31
Saddle Fusion Machine Procedure . . . . . . . . . . . Page 48
Socket Tooling and Fusion Procedure . . . . . . . . . Page 60
Reference Information: McElroys DataLogger, Pendant/Coach
Equipment & Fusion Pressure Charts . . . . . . . . . . Page 69
Fusion Equipment
Safety Information
How was I
suppose to
know?
Safety Alerts
This hazard alert sign ! appears in this manual.
When you see this sign, carefully read what it says.
YOUR SAFETY IS AT STAKE.
You will see the hazard alert sign with these words:
DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION.
!
! CAUTION
DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
General Safety
Safety is important. Report anything unusual that
you notice during set up or operation.
NOTICE:
Wear safety glasses, and keep face clear of area when bleeding air from
hydraulic system to avoid spraying into eyes.
Heaters Are Not Explosion Proof
! DANGER Heaters are not explosion proof.
Operation of a heater in a hazardous environment without necessary safety precautions will result in explosion and death.
When operating in a hazardous environment,
heater should be brought up to temperature
in a safe environment, then unplugged
before entering the hazardous atmosphere
for fusion.
Electrical Safety
! WARNING Always ensure power cords are properly
grounded. It is important to remember that when
you are working in a wet environment with
electrical devices, proper ground connections
help to minimize the chances of an electric shock.
NOTICE:
Disconnect power from the facer, and remove the
facer blades before attempting any maintenance or adjustment.
Heater Is Hot
! CAUTION The heater is hot and will burn clothing
and skin. Keep the heater in its insulated heater
stand or sling blanket when not in use, and use care
when heating the pipe.
NOTICE:
Use only a clean non-synthetic cloth such as a cotton
cloth to clean the heater plates.
Fusion Procedures
! CAUTION Follow the procedures carefully, and
adhere to all specified parameters.
Failure to follow procedures could result in a
bad weld. Always follow the proper fusion procedures.
10
0 7 6
11
500 600
700800
400
300
900
200
100
1000
0
DIRECTIONAL
CONTROL
VALVE
SELECTOR
VALVE
FACING
PRESSURE
HEATING
PRESSURE
FUSING
PRESSURE
10
400
500
600
700
300
200
800
900
100
0
1000
DIRECTIONAL
CONTROL
VALVE
SELECTOR
FACING
PRESSURE
VALVE
HEATING
PRESSURE
FUSING
PRESSURE
12
! WARNING Discharging one part of the pipe surface will not affect other
charged areas because static electricity does not flow readily from one area to
another. Polyethylene pipe cannot be discharged by attaching grounding
wires to the pipe.
Heaters, electric facers and electric power tools are NOT explosion proof.
Static electricity discharge can ignite a flammable gas or combustible dust
atmosphere.
A static electricity discharge to a person, a tool, or a grounded object close to
the pipe surface can cause an electric shock or a spark that can ignite a flammable gas or combustible dust atmosphere causing fire or explosion.
In gas utility applications, static electricity can be a potential safety hazard. Where a flammable gas-air mixture may be encountered and static
charges may be present, such as when repairing a leak, squeezing-off an
open pipe, purging, making a connection, etc., arc preventing safety precautions are necessary. Observe all procedures for static electricity safety
and control, including procedures for discharging static electricity and
requirements for personal protection.
Take steps to discharge static electricity from the surface of the polyethylene gas pipe. Such steps include wetting the entire exposed pipe surface with a conductive anti-static liquid or a dilute soap and water solution, then covering or wrapping the entire wetted, exposed pipe surface
with grounded wet burlap, conductive poly film, or wet tape conductor.
The external covering should be kept wet by occasional re-wetting with
anti-static solution. The covering or tape should be suitably grounded
such as to a metal pin driven into the ground.
Steps that discharge the outer surface do not discharge the inner surface
of the pipe. Squeeze-off purging, venting, cutting, etc., can still result in
a static electricity discharge. When appropriate, ground tools and remove
all potential sources of ignition.
13
14
15
Plug heater in on self-contained fusion units only after unit has been
started and warmed up. Unplug heater before turning fusion unit off.
This will keep you from having heater element and circuitry problems
with your heater.
Load loose pipe joints into movable side of the fusion equipment
and pull joints already fused through non-movable side.
Inspect all products for unacceptable deep scratches, cuts and gouges.
Damaged products should not be worked with.
When rough cutting pipe, use a pipe wrap to mark the pipe with a reference line, this will aid you in making a square and even cut. In general,
tooling that works with wood works well with HDPE pipe. For cutting
pipe, skill saws and chain saws work well. When using chain saws, the
cut ends MUST be cleaned with isopropyl alcohol to remove BAR Oil
Splash or any other contaminants. For cutting holes in pipe, drills with
hole saws and reciprocating saws work well.
When making fusions that involve pipe to fittings, special care should
be taken. The necking down or toe in at the pipe ends, which is normal, needs to be completely removed in the facing process. This is seen
primarily in working with the larger pipe diameters.
Do not abuse the facer when facing pipes by using too much pressure.
When pulling pipe through the fusion equipment, elevate pipe in the
machine using the pipe lifts so the fusion bead clears all obstructions as
it is pulled through.
16
When removing pipe from the fusing unit and pulling into place, use
proper lifting slings and pulling heads in good condition. Chains and
rope can slip and cause injury/damage to personnel and pipe.
When working with coiled pipe 2" - 6", a McElroy LineTamer should be
used to straighten and reround coiled pipe to meet or exceed ASTM D2513 Quality Requirements.
Squeeze tools can be used on HDPE Pipe to stop flow in a pipeline
while a tie in or repair is made. Follow manufacturers squeeze-off tool
instructions.
A common obstacle when working with HDPE pipe in the field is understanding the thermal expansion and contraction.
Rule of thumb - 1.4"/ 100'/ 10F.
3/4" - 3"
4" - 8"
10" - 18"
20" - 24"
26" - 34"
36" - 48"
51.5" - 63"
30 - 60
24 - 48
12 - 24
10 - 16
8 - 12
6 - 10
4-8
Important:
Fusions per day are dependent upon pipe wall thickness, equipment to move and
handle pipe, manpower, site conditions and weather. Use lower number for estimation and planning.
17
18
Clamping
Facing
Alignment
Heating
Joining
Holding
19
20
! DANGER
Electric motors are not explosion
proof. Operation of these components in a
hazardous environment will result in
explosion and death.
Cam Lock
A semi-automatic cam locking system locks the
movable jaw during the cooling cycle.
21
Important:
Thoroughly clean all dirt and debris
from pipe ends before facing.
Facing The Pipe Manually
Turn facer handle counterclockwise and
apply firm pressure on lever handle.
Continue facing until facer stops have
bottomed out against the clamping jaws.
Stop rotation of facer. Move jaws apart.
Unlatch and remove facer. Remove shavings
from pipe ends and machine. Do not touch
faced pipe ends.
Inspect both pipe ends for complete face off.
If the face off is incomplete, return to Loading
Pipe Into Machine on page 20.
22
23
24
25
1/32" 1/16"
1/16" 1/8"
1/8" 3/16"
26
P/N 410802
Torque
Wrench
Reading
(Ft. Lb.)
No. 2LC
Jaw
Axial
Force
(Lb.)
No. 14
Pitbull
Jaw Axial
Force
(Lb.)
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
70
135
200
260
320
400
480
550
635
690
115
215
330
435
545
660
780
915
1025
1140
Interfacial Pressure
(IFP)
Minimum 60 psi
Optimum 75 psi
Maximum 90 psi
To determine the amount
of force required:
(OD-t) x t x 3.1416 x 75
(IFP) = Force
This value is then read on
chart to determine how
much torque is needed to
apply the force.
27
Wall
Thickness of Cooling Time at
Pipe being
74 F
Fused
Up to 0.2"
5 minutes
0.2" to 0.4"
5 to 10 minutes
0.4" to 0.6"
10 to 15 minutes
0.6" to 0.8"
15 to 20 minutes
28
The double bead should be rolled over onto the adjacent surfaces, and be uniformly rounded and consistent in size all around the joint. As illustrated in
the Figure below, the double bead width should be 2 to 2-1/2 times its height
above the surface, and the v-groove depth between the beads should not be
more than half the bead height.
When butt fusing to molded fittings, the fitting side bead may have an
irregular appearance. This is acceptable provided the pipe side bead
is correct.
It is not necessary for the internal bead to roll over to the inside surface
of the pipe.
Double Bead is
consistent in size and
has uniform appearance
around the joint.
29
Observed Condition
Possible Cause
Double bead
v-groove too deep
One bead larger than the Misalignment; Component slipped in clamp; worn
other
equipment; defective heating tool; incomplete facing
Beads too small
Rough, sandpaper-like,
bubbly, or pockmarked
melt bead surface
Hydrocarbon contamination
30
31
Clamping
Facing
Alignment
Heating
Joining
Holding
32
FACING
HEATING
FUSING
E
F
33
With the selector valve in the down position, the fusion pressure can be
set.
The fusion pressure can be calculated using the Fusion Pressure
Calculator (shown on the next page or by using the formula on the next
page, or they can be found in the reference section.)
An approximate 30 psi drag factor should compensate for seal, and
pipe drag with one joint of pipe on a pipe stand. If additional lengths of
pipe are being moved by the movable jaws, the actual drag pressure should
be determined using the following procedure:
After facing the pipe, move the carriage so that the pipe ends are
approximately 2" apart.
Shift the carriage control valve to the middle (neutral) position, select
the heating mode, and adjust the middle pressure reducing valve to its
lowest pressure by turning the valve counterclockwise.
Shift the carriage control valve to the left.
Gradually increase the pressure by turning the heating valve clockwise.
Increase the pressure until the carriage moves.
Quickly reduce the heating pressure valve counterclockwise until the
carriage is just barely moving.
Record this actual drag pressure.
Take the pressure, determined from the Fusion Pressure Calculator, and
add the actual measured drag pressure. This will be the actual fusion
pressure to set with the bottom pressure reducing valve. If fusion pressures are used from the reference section, you must subtract 30 psi
drag, which is already figured in and then add the actual drag pressure
back.
Adjust the middle heating valve to show recorded drag so that pipe ends
will stay in contact with heater during heating phase.
34
(OD - t) x t x x IFP
= DRAG
+
TEPA
35
Fusion
High Force
Medium Force
Low Force
Machine
Standard
High Velocity
Extra High Velocity
Model (Green Cylinders) (Orange Cylinders) ( Yellow Cylinders)
28 or T-28
4.71
NA
1.67
412 or
T-412
11.78
6.01
3.14
11.78
6.01
3.14
NA
6.01
NA
29.44
29.44
29.44
31.42
31.42
15.32
15.32
15.32
14.14
NA
9.45
9.45
9.45
NA
NA
618 or
T-618
T-500
Series
I or II
824
1236
T-900
1648
2065
36
37
38
FACING
HEATING
FUSING
FACING
HEATING
FUSING
39
FACING
HEATING
FUSING
FACING
HEATING
FUSING
FACING
HEATING
FUSING
40
After proper melt pattern has been established, use the Approximate Melt
Bead Size chart on page 42 to determine the proper size, then:
FACING
FACING
FACING
FACING
HEATING
HEATING
HEATING
HEATING
FUSING
FUSING
FUSING
FUSING
41
Approximate
Melt Bead Size
About 1/16"
1/8" - 3/16"
3/16" - 1/4"
1/4" - 7/16"
About 7/16"
About 9/16"
Max. Transfer
Time
4 sec.
4" to 12"
6 sec.
13" to 24"
9 sec.
26" to 36"
12 sec.
40" & Up
15 sec.
Notice:
A concave melt surface is
unacceptable; it indicates pressure
during heating. Do not continue.
Allow the melted ends to cool and
start over.
42
Cooling Time at 74 F
5 minutes
5 to 10 minutes
10 to 15 minutes
15 to 20 minutes
20 to 30 minutes
30 to 40 minutes
40 to 50 minutes
50 to 60 minutes
60 to 70 minutes
70 to 80 minutes
43
Raise Pipe
Raise the joined pipe using the pipe
lift(s).
Pull Pipe through machine, and prepare for
making next fusion. Inspect joint and if it
has to be redone, use Trouble Shooting
Guides on page 45 and 46 to determine
problem and make adjustments before next
fusion.
44
The double bead should be rolled over onto the adjacent surfaces, and be uniformly rounded and consistent in size all around the joint. As illustrated in
the Figure below, the double bead width should be 2 to 2-1/2 times its height
above the surface, and the v-groove depth between the beads should not be
more than half the bead height.
When butt fusing to molded fittings, the fitting side bead may have an
irregular appearance. This is acceptable provided the pipe side bead
is correct.
It is not necessary for the internal bead to roll over to the inside surface
of the pipe.
Double Bead is
consistent in size and
has uniform appearance
around the joint.
45
What Is Present
Attributing Factors
Misalignment, component
slipped in clamp, worn equipment, incomplete facing
Hydrocarbon contamination
A third bead
46
47
Saddle Fusion
Machine Procedure
The pipe and fitting must be held firmly to allow all subsequent
operations to take place.
Cleaning
The area of pipe that the fitting will come in contact with must
be cleaned and roughed up, as well as the base of the fitting.
Alignment
Heating
A melt pattern must be formed that penetrates into the pipe and
into the fitting.
Joining
Holding
49
Heat Soak Force: The force (pound) applied after an initial melt pattern is
established on the main pipe. The Heat Soak Force is the minimum force
(essentially zero pounds) that ensures that the fitting, heater, and main stay in
contact with each other.
Fusion Force: The force (pounds) applied to establish the fusion bond between
the fitting and the pipe. The Fusion Force is determined by multiplying the fitting base area (square inches) by the fusion interfacial pressure (pound per
square inch).
Total Heat Time: A time that starts when the heater is placed on the main pipe
and initial heat force is applied and ends when the heater is removed.
Cool Time: The time required to cool the joint to approximately 120 F (49 C).
The fusion force must be maintained for five minutes on 1-1/4 IPS or ten minutes
for all other main sizes, after which the saddle fusion equipment can be
removed. The joint must be allowed to cool undisturbed for an additional thirty
minutes before tapping the main or joining to the branch outlet.
Interfacial Area for Rectangular Base Fittings: The major width times the
major length of the saddle base, without taking into account the curvature of the
base or sides, minus the area of the hole in the center of the base.
Interfacial Area for Round Base Fittings: The radius of the saddle base
squared times (3.1416), without taking into account the curvature of the base
or sides, minus the area of the hole in the center of the base.
Fitting Label: The Initial Heat Force, Heat Soak Force, and the Fusion Force
may be listed in the lower right corner of the fitting label for all saddle fusion fittings. This will eliminate the need to calculate the fusion forces in the field
(example 80/0/40). Some manufacturers have this information on fitting labels
but not all.
50
Notes:
*IFP = Interfacial Fusion Pressure is
always 30 Psi for Saddle Fusion
Base
End
OD
*** Add 30 Psi to your fusion pressure to compensate for drag when
using hydraulic pump powered fusion equipment.
Examples: Sidewinders have 1 TEPA
No. 28 Combo have 4.7 TEPA
Rectangular Base
L x W - (d x d x .7854) x IFP*
TEPA**
Notes:
*IFP = Interfacial Fusion Pressure is
always 30 Psi for Saddle
Fusion
**TEPA = Total Effective Piston Area
Base
End
*** Add 30 Psi to your fusion pressure to compensate for drag when
using hydraulic pump powered fusion equipment.
Examples: Sidewinders have 1 TEPA
No. 28 Combo have 4.7 TEPA
51
Abrade the fusion surface of the fitting with 50 to 60 grit utility cloth; to
remove oxidation layer and contaminants. After abrading, brush residue
away with a clean, dry cloth.
52
Heating
! DANGER Heater is Not Explosion Proof. If working in a
hazardous environment review pages 7, 13 and 14 in Safety
Section.
53
54
1-1/4" IPS
all DRs
Pressurized
2" IPS
all DRs
Pressurized
Maximum Heating
Time
Stop heating when about 1/16"
bead is visible all around fitting base.
Do not exceed 15 sec.
when hot tapping
(blowout may occur if main
line is pressurized.)
Stop heating when about 1/16"
bead is visible all around fitting base.
Do not exceed
35 sec. when hot tapping
(blowout may occur if main
line is pressurized.)
Minimum Cooling
Time
5 min. + 30 min.
10 min. + 30 min.
10 min. + 30 min.
3" IPS
all DRs
Non-Pressurized
10 min. + 30 min.
Notice:
It is highly recommended that a trained ISCO Field Service
Technician support you on projects involving pressurized mains
greater than 2" IPS in size and branch saddles greater than 8"
IPS in size.
55
Main Size
56
Possible Cause
Insufficient heating;
Insufficient joining force
Rough, sandpaper-like,
bubbly, or pockmarked
melt bead surface
Hydrocarbon contamination
57
Troubleshooting Guide
S 2 0 0237 300
0 - Convex (Small Round Base)
1 - Concave (Small Round Base)
2 - Convex (Rectangular Base)
3 - Concave (Rectangular Base)
Serrated Face
(Drop for Smooth Face) 4 - Convex (Large Round Base)
5 - Concave (Large Round Base)
Fusion
Width
Fusion
Width
Fusion
Width
58
Fusion
Width
Fusion
Width
59
5
3
Nomenclature
1) Heater Sling
2) Heater
3) Chamfer Tool/Depth Gauge
4) Heater Adapters
5) Pipe Cutter
6) Clean Cloth
7) Fitting Holder
8) Cold Ring Clamp
60
The pipe and fitting must be held firmly to allow all subsequent
operations to take place.
Cleaning
The area of pipe that the fitting will come in contact with must
be cleaned, as well as the base of the fitting.
Alignment
Heating
A melt pattern must be formed that penetrates into the pipe and
into the fitting.
Joining
Holding
61
Depth Gauge
The chamfering tool is also a depth
gauge for measuring the length
of pipe that will go into the fitting.
Place chamfering tool on end of
pipe.
Place cold ring clamp on pipe at
the bottom of the chamfering tool.
Remove chamfering tool.
62
! DANGER
This heater is not
explosion proof. Operation of
heater in a hazardous environment without necessary safety
precautions will result in explosion
and death. If operating in a hazarduous environment the heater
should be brought up to temperature in a safe environment, then
unplugged before entering the hazarduous atmosphere for fusion.
Heater Temperature
! CAUTION Incorrect heating temperature can result in
questionable fusion joints. Check socket faces periodically
in multiple locations with a pyrometer and make necessary
adjustments.
63
Remove Heater
Snap the heater and fitting from
the pipe by holding upper part
of heater handle with one hand
and tapping sharply on the handle
with the other hand. Immediately
remove fitting from heater.
Inspect Melt
Quickly inspect the heated parts to
make sure all surfaces have been
melted properly.
If melt is not complete, cut off
melted pipe end. Use a new fitting
and repeat preparation and heating
process over again.
64
65
Possible Cause
No cold-ring impression in socket Depth gauge not used; Cold ring not used, or
fitting melt bead
set at incorrect depth; Insufficient heat time
Hydrocarbon contamination
66
1/2" CTS
6-7
20
9-10
30
3/4" CTS
6-7
20
9-10
30
1" CTS
9-10
20
14-16
30
1-1/4" CTS
10-12
20
14-16
30
1/2" IPS
6-7
20
9-10
30
3/4" IPS
8-10
20
12-14
30
1" IPS
10-12
30
15-17
40
1-1/4" IPS
12-14
30
18-21
40
1-1/2" IPS
14-17
30
20-23
40
2" IPS
16-19
30
24-28
40
3"IPS
20-24
40
28-32
50
4"IPS
24-29
40
32-37
50
* After an additional 3 minutes of undisturbed cooling time, the Cold Ring Clamp
can be removed. After removing the Cold Ring Clamp allow an additional 10 minutes of undisturbed cooling time before testing, backfilling, or stressing the joint.
Installing Socket Fusion Heater
Adapters
The heater body of this assembly is
not coated. Coated heater
adapters are available
for all fusion applications.
Heater adapters are installed with
Stainless Steel Cap Screws.
Care should be taken to assure
that the heater adapters are seated on the heater body, and that
there is no foreign matter trapped
between these surfaces.
Important: Do not over-tighten the
bolts.
The surface of the heater adapters
are coated with an anti-stick
coating.
67
68
Reference Information:
McElroy DataLogger,
Pendant/Coach Equipment &
Fusion Pressure Charts
Reference
More helpful
Information!
69
Reference
Power Requirements
Machine
Heater
Power
Facer
Power
Hydraulic
Min. Req.
at sea Level
MiniMc
Hand Operated
None
No. 2LC
Hand Operated
None
No. 2CU
Hand Operated
None
Reference
Socket
Fusion
Not Applicable
None
No. 14
None
2.5 KW
@120 VAC
Sidewinder
Not Applicable
None
TracStar
No. 28
Hydraulic
SelfContained
Self-Contained
Gasoline
No. 28
Hydraulic
1 1/2HP, 1Ph
@ 120 VAC
3.5 KW
@120 VAC
No. 28 CU
Hydraulic
1 1/2HP, 1Ph
@ 120 VAC
4 KW
@120 VAC
Mc. 28
Pitbull
Hydraulic
1 1/2HP, 1Ph
@ 120 VAC
3.5 KW
@120 VAC
TracStar
No. 412
Hydraulic
SelfContained
Self-Contained
Diesel
No. 412
Hydraulic
SelfContained
Self-Contained
Gasoline
No. 412E
Hydraulic
3 HP, 3Ph
@ 240 VAC
TracStar
No. 618
Hydraulic
SelfContained
Self-Contained
Diesel
No. 618
Hydraulic
SelfContained
Self-Contained
Gasoline
No. 618E
Hydraulic
5 HP, 3Ph
@ 240 VAC
TracStar
500
Hydraulic
SelfContained
Self-Contained
Diesel
No. 824
Hydraulic
17.5 KW / 20 KVA
@ 240 VAC 60Hz
TracStar
900
Hydraulic
SelfContained
Self-Contained
Diesel
No. 1236
Hydraulic
10 HP, 3Ph
@ 240 VAC
30 KW / 30 KVA
@ 240 VAC 60Hz
No. 1648
Hydraulic
10 HP, 3Ph
@ 240 VAC
50 KW / 50 KVA
@ 240 VAC 60Hz
No. 2065
Hydraulic
10 HP, 3Ph
@ 240 VAC
50 KW / 50 KVA
@ 240 VAC 60Hz
70
Reference
Pipe Size Reference Charts
IPS Pipe Sizes
1/2"
3/4"
1"
1 1/4"
1 1/2"
2"
2 1/2"
3"
4"
5"
6"
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
18"
20"
22"
24"
26"
28"
30"
32"
34"
36"
42"
48"
52"
54"
63"
OD
0.84"
1.05"
1.32"
1.66"
1.90"
2.37"
2.87"
3.50"
4.50"
5.56"
6.63"
8.63"
10.75"
12.75"
14.00"
16.00"
18.00"
20.00"
22.00"
24.00"
26.00"
28.00"
30.00"
32.00"
34.00"
36.00"
42.00"
48.00"
52.00"
54.00"
63.00"
Circumference
2.64"
3.30"
4.13"
5.22"
5.97"
7.46"
9.03"
11.00"
14.14"
17.47"
20.81"
27.10"
33.77"
40.06"
43.98"
50.27"
56.55"
62.83"
69.12"
75.40"
81.68"
87.96"
94.25"
100.53"
106.81"
113.10"
131.95"
150.80"
163.36"
169.65"
197.92"
OD
Circumference
3"
3.69"
12.44"
4"
4.80"
15.08"
6"
6.90"
21.68"
8"
9.05"
28.43"
10"
11.10"
34.87"
12"
13.20"
41.47"
14"
15.30"
48.07"
16"
17.40"
54.66"
18"
19.50"
61.26"
20"
21.60"
67.86"
24"
25.80"
81.05"
30"
32.00"
100.53"
36"
38.30"
120.32"
42"
44.50"
139.80"
48"
50.80"
159.59"
54"
57.10"
179.38"
60"
61.61"
193.55"
64"
65.64"
206.21"
Reference
Pipe
OD
0.63"
0.88"
Circumference
1.98"
2.75"
1"
1.13"
3.53"
1 1/4"
1.38"
4.32"
1 1/2"
1.63"
5.11"
2"
2.13"
6.68"
71
Reference
Pipe Size Reference Charts
Metric ISO Pipe Sizes
Reference
Pipe
20 mm
25 mm
32 mm
50 mm
63 mm
75 mm
90 mm
100 mm
110 mm
125 mm
150 mm
160 mm
180 mm
200 mm
225 mm
250 mm
280 mm
315 mm
340 mm
355 mm
400 mm
450 mm
500 mm
560 mm
630 mm
710 mm
800 mm
900 mm
1000 mm
1200 mm
1400 mm
1600 mm
OD Circumference
0.79"
2.48"
0.98"
3.09"
1.26"
3.96"
1.97"
6.18"
2.48"
7.79"
2.95"
9.28"
3.54"
11.13"
3.94"
12.37"
4.33"
13.61"
4.92"
15.46"
5.91"
18.55"
6.30"
19.79"
7.09"
22.26"
7.87"
24.74"
8.86"
27.83"
9.84"
30.92"
11.02"
34.63"
12.40"
38.96"
13.39"
42.05"
13.98"
43.91"
15.75"
49.47"
17.72"
55.66"
19.69"
61.84"
22.05"
69.26"
24.80"
77.92"
27.95"
87.82"
31.50"
98.95"
35.43"
111.32"
39.37"
123.68"
47.24"
148.42"
55.12"
173.16"
62.99"
197.90"
OD
Circumference
40 mm
50 mm
75 mm
100 mm
125 mm
150 mm
175 mm
200 mm
250 mm
300 mm
350 mm
400 mm
1.89"
2.36"
3.50"
4.49"
5.51"
6.49"
7.48"
8.50"
10.51"
12.52"
14.57"
16.54"
5.94"
7.41"
11.00"
14.10"
17.31"
20.39"
23.50"
26.70"
33.02"
39.33"
45.77"
51.96"
OD Pipe Sizes
Pipe
2 5/8"
4 1/4"
OD
2.62"
4.25"
Circumference
8.25"
13.35"
6.27"
6.27"
19.70"
7 1/8"
7.12"
22.38"
21 1/2"
21.50"
67.54"
72
Reference
Hydraulic Fluid Characteristic Chart
The use of proper hydraulic oil is mandatory to achieve maximum performance
and machine life. Hydraulic oil should have anti-wear and other special additives. The oil must meet 150 SSU at 100F, with the exception of a cold weather
operation.
The following table specifies the oil temperature at various viscosities.
Temperature rise of the hydraulic oil can vary from 30F to about 70F over the
ambient temperature depending on the pressure setting, age of the pump, wind,
etc. Mobile DTE 15M multi-grade hydraulic oil is installed at the factory. The
advantage of this oil is a wider temperature range, however, this oil should not
be used for continuous operation below 20F. For use in extremely cold ambient
temperatures, we suggest Mobile DTE 11, which can be used to -16F. This oil
should not be used for continuous operation above 100F (oil temperature).
Reference
73
Reference
Hydraulic Fluid Characteristic Chart
Manufacturer
Fluid Name
SSU
100F
SSU
210F
V.I.
Chevron
Chevron 32 AW
173
45
100
Chevron 46 AW
238
49
98
Chervon 68 AW
335
54
99
Magnus A32
170
45
101
Magnus A46
225
48
98
Magnus A68
350
54
98
Tellus T32
150
44
102
Tellus T46
215
48
103
Tellus T68
315
53
89
Sunvis 2105
206
52
167
Sunvis 832
164
44
99
Sunvis 846
236
49
98
Sunvis 868
352
55
98
Unax AW 32
150
44
107
Unax AW 46
215
48
107
Unax AW 68
315
54
107
DTE 11M
87
40
145
DTE 13M
165
48
140
DTE 15M
225
53
140
DTE 24
162
44
95
DTE 25
227
47
95
DTE 26
335
53
95
Univis N-32
177
49
164
Univis N-46
233
55
163
Univis N-68
376
68
160
Phillips
Shell
Sun
Reference
Unocal
Mobil
Exxon
74
Reference
Hydraulic Fluid Characteristic Chart
-20F -10F 0F 10F 30F 50F 70F 90F 110F 130F 150F
Range
Fahrenheit
15-125
25-142
34-155
15-123
24-136
37-151
-2-124
7-135
20-152
Reference
5-140
12-121
23-136
34-152
12-125
20-137
30-152
-27-87
5-130
5-140
23-120
37-137
47-150
5-140
25-142
34-155
75
Reference
TracStar Pendant/ Coach Setup
To turn pendant on, turn key to right.
To turn pendant off, turn key to off.
Navigate using numeric keys, <+> and <-> keys, <=> key, and
<c> key.
Password as shipped from McElroy, 123.
Setup Fusion Parameters
When starting a job the screen should read time in upper left hand corner. 1 Setup, 2
Pressure, 3 Menu on left side of screen and Face, Soak, Fuse with pressure in center of
screen.
Reference
76
Reference
TracStar Pendant/Coach DataLogger Operation
Reference
DataLogger Operation
1ST Screen press 3 for Menu
M001 Main Menu
Press 2 for Datalogger mode
D001 Datalogger Menu
Press 1 to Log Data
C090 Identifications
+ To use data recorded on screen or - to enter new data
C100 Machine ID (if - pressed above)
Type in machine ID press =
C102 Employees No.
Type in employee ID press =
C104 Job No.
Type in Job No. press =
C106 Joint No.
Type in joint No. press =
C090 Indentifications
Press + if correct data or - to change
C092 Pipe Parameters
+ to use data or - to enter new data
(Refer to Setup Fusion Parameters if - selected)
D134 Drag Pressure
Refer to Drag Pressure Setup in Setup Fusion Parameters
Fusion Operation
D Screen
Press 4 to start Logging - Logging will flash on screen during fusion operation
D Screen
Press 6 to stop Datalogging - Stop logging before opening carriage or unclamping pipe
D150 Datalogging Stopped
Press + to view report or - to continue
D160 Print Report
Press + to print or - to continue
D170 Log another joint
Press + to Log another joint or - to stop
*** If + pressed then refer to C090, C092, and C134 above.
77
Reference
DataLogger Operation
Note: The use of a DataLogger Will Not stop you from using an improper joining procedure. The DataLogger merely logs data pertaining to the fusion(s). The DataLogger is
an excellent QA/QC Tool. A stamping system should be used to tie the fusion bead to the
DataLogger.
Operation
To turn the unit On, press the F1 key.
To turn the unit Off, press the blue key once and then press F1 within 2 seconds.
Note: The Unit stays On as long as it is connected to the charger.
Connect to the Fusion Machine
The fusion machine must have the proper hydraulic quick disconnect for connecting the
DataLogger pressure transducer.
Note: Make sure the hydraulic pump is turned off and the pressure is at 0 before connecting or disconnecting the DataLogger.
Reference
Navigate using the Arrows Keys, BKSP Key, <Y> and <N> keys, Numeric Keys and the
Enter Key.
Logging a fusion joint
When starting a job the screen should read 000 in the upper left corner. If it does not, press
the <BKSP> key until it does. Press number selection to select language (i.e. (1) =
English). Press <1> to Log Data.
Follow instructions on each screen for the machine and job data.
A list of machines is programmed into the DataLogger; scroll down the list through the
units and make your selection.
Select pipe wall
Select DR, or if unknown, measure the actual wall thickness (WT).
Calculate gauge pressure Press <Y>
Interfacial heat pressure Usually enter <0> or Press <N> to skip.
Interfacial soak pressure Usually enter <0> or Press <N> to skip.
Interfacial fusion pressure Enter the Pipe Manufacturers recommended interfacial
pressure (i.e.) then press Enter.
Interfacial cool pressure Usually the same as the fusion pressure or press <N> to
skip this entry.
Verify Data
Screen #1 and #2
Verify Data entered is correct on Screen and press <Y>
78
Reference
Drag Pressure
Heater Temperature
Recommended Precautions
Fully charge the DataLogger before each use for optimal battery performance.
Download the reports daily to a PC or printer to prevent
data loss.
For more complete details of the DataLogger see the
Instruction manual or call ISCO Industries Fusion
Hotline 1-800-345-4726 ext. 4790.
79
Reference
DataLogger Operation
Reference
Reference
DIPS
IPS
Machines:
McElroy No. 28 and McElroy TracStar No.28
Cylinders: Green (High Force) - 4.71 in2 Piston Area
Heater Surface Temperature: 425F Interfacial pressure: 75 psi
Note: Fusion pressure shown includes 30 psi for system drag.
Pipe
Size
2"
3"
4"
5"
6"
7"
8"
Pipe
Size
3"
4"
6"
8"
DR
11 13.5 15.5 17 19 21 26 32.5
65
105
154
220
299
341
486
58
91
130
183
247
281
398
53
81
114
158
211
240
338
49
72
99
136
181
204
285
47
67
91
123
163
183
255
46
64
86
116
152
171
236
61
81
107
139
157
216
58
76
100
130
145
199
11
DR
13.5
17
21
26
126
171
322
532
107
144
265
435
95
125
227
369
84
109
193
311
73
94
162
257
82
138
216
73
118
182
80
53
67 60
87 76
111 95
124 106
168 141
Reference
DIPS
Pipe
Size
4"
5"
6"
7"
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
18"
Pipe
Size
4"
6"
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
80
106
137
154
212
313
428
510
657
824
70
91
117
130
177
258
351
417
536
670
DR
11 13.5 15.5 17 19 21 26 32.5
63
81
103
114
153
221
299
354
453
566
58
72
90
100
132
189
253
299
381
474
54
67
83
91
120
170
226
267
339
421
52
64
79
86
112
158
210
247
313
389
50
61
74
81
104
145
192
225
285
353
48
58
70
76
97
135
177
208
262
324
45
53
62
68
85
115
150
175
219
270
42
48
56
60
74
99
127
147
183
223
11
DR
13.5
17
21
26
86
147
231
332
457
603
772
76
124
192
273
374
492
628
68
109
165
234
318
417
530
62
95
142
199
269
351
445
56
83
121
166
223
289
365
51
73
104
142
188
242
305
47
65
91
121
159
203
254
81
Reference
IPS
Machines:
McElroy No. 412, McElroy No. 618, McElroy
TracStar No.412, McElroy TracStar No. 618
Cylinders: Green (High Force) - 11.78 in2 Piston Area
Heater Surface Temperature: 425F Interfacial pressure: 75 psi
Note: Fusion pressure shown includes 30 psi for system drag.
Reference
IPS
Pipe
Size
4"
5"
6"
7"
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
18"
T-500 20"
127
179
241
274
387
585
810
971
1,259
1,585
1,950
108
150
200
227
318
477
659
789
1,021
1,285
1,579
DR
11 13.5 15.5 17 19 21 26 32.5
96
130
172
194
271
404
557
665
859
1,080
1,326
84
113
148
167
230
341
467
557
718
901
1,106
78
103
134
150
206
303
415
494
636
797
976
74
97
125
140
191
281
383
455
586
733
898
Pipe
DR
Size
7
9
11 13.5
141
119
105
92
4"
259
214
184
158
6"
423
347
295
250
8"
621
507
429
361
10"
866
705
595
499
12"
788
659
14" 1,154 936
16" 1,483 1,202 1,011 844
T-500 18" 1,855 1,502 1,262 1,052
DIPS
Reference
70
90
116
129
175
256
348
413
530
663
812
66
85
108
120
162
235
319
378
485
606
741
54
66
81
89
117
165
220
259
329
409
498
17
21
26
80
133
208
297
408
538
687
855
71
115
176
249
340
446
568
706
63
99
149
209
283
369
469
581
82
59
75
94
104
138
198
266
314
401
500
610
Reference
DIPS
Pipe
Size
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
18"
20"
21.5"
22"
24"
26"
28"
30"
32"
34"
36"
Pipe
Size
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
18"
20"
24"
30"
103
143
189
222
281
348
422
483
504
594
89
121
158
185
232
286
346
395
413
485
564
650
741
839
DR
11 13.5 15.5 17 19 21 26 32.5
79
106
138
160
199
244
295
336
350
411
477
549
625
707
795
887
71
93
119
138
171
208
250
284
296
346
401
460
524
592
665
741
66
86
109
125
154
187
223
253
264
308
357
409
465
525
588
656
63
81
102
117
143
174
207
235
244
285
330
377
429
484
542
604
60
76
95
108
132
159
190
214
223
260
300
343
389
439
491
547
57
72
89
101
123
148
175
198
206
239
275
315
357
402
450
500
52
64
78
88
106
126
148
167
173
200
230
262
296
333
372
414
48
58
69
77
91
107
125
140
146
167
191
217
245
274
306
339
11
DR
13.5
17
21
26
110
151
201
259
327
403
487
95
127
168
215
269
331
399
556
84
111
145
185
230
282
339
470
707
75
98
126
158
196
239
286
395
592
66
85
107
134
164
198
237
325
484
60
75
93
115
140
168
199
272
402
54
66
82
99
120
143
168
227
333
83
Reference
IPS
Reference
IPS
DIPS
Reference
Pipe
Size
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
18"
20"
21.5"
22"
24"
26"
28"
30"
32"
34"
36"
170
248
336
399
512
640
783
901
941
1,115
143
206
277
328
419
522
638
732
765
905
1,057
1,221
1,397
1,585
Pipe
Size
8"
10"
12"
14"
16"
18"
20"
24"
30"
DR
11 13.5 15.5 17
125
177
237
279
355
442
538
618
645
762
889
1,027
1,174
1,332
1,499
1,677
108
152
201
237
300
372
452
518
541
638
743
857
979
1,110
1,249
1,397
99
137
181
212
268
331
401
459
479
565
657
758
865
981
1,103
1,233
93
128
168
197
248
306
371
424
442
520
606
698
796
902
1,014
1,134
19 21 26 32.5
87
119
155
180
226
278
337
384
401
472
548
631
720
815
916
1,024
82
111
143
167
209
256
309
352
368
432
502
577
658
744
836
934
64
83
105
120
147
179
213
242
252
294
340
390
443
500
560
624
11
DR
13.5
17
21
26
184
262
358
471
600
746
909
154
217
295
386
490
608
739
1,041
134
187
251
328
415
513
623
876
1,332
116
160
214
277
349
431
522
732
1,110
100
135
178
229
288
354
427
597
902
87
116
152
193
241
295
355
494
744
77
100
129
163
202
246
295
409
612
84
72
96
122
141
176
214
258
293
305
358
414
476
542
612
688
767
Reference
DIPS
Pipe
Size
16"
18"
20"
21.5"
22"
24"
26"
28"
30"
32"
34"
36"
40"
42"
48"
51.5"
54"
63"
Pipe
Size
16"
18"
20"
24"
30"
36"
42"
48"
265
328
397
454
474
559
220
270
326
372
388
457
531
611
697
788
DR
11 13.5 15.5 17 19
189
231
278
316
330
387
449
516
588
665
746
833
162
197
236
268
279
326
378
433
493
557
625
697
827
937
146
177
211
239
249
291
336
385
437
493
553
617
732
828
11
308
379
458
254
312
376
523
218
266
319
443
665
939
136
165
196
222
231
269
311
355
404
455
510
568
674
762
987
DR
13.5
186
226
270
372
557
784
1,049
126
151
180
203
211
245
283
323
367
413
462
515
610
690
891
1,022
21
26 32.5
117
140
166
187
195
226
260
297
336
378
423
471
557
630
814
932
1,022
1,380
101
120
141
158
164
190
217
247
280
314
351
389
460
519
669
766
839
1,131
87
102
119
133
138
159
181
205
231
259
289
320
377
425
545
623
682
918
17
21
26
156
188
224
306
493
639
852
1,101
133
159
189
256
455
529
703
908
114
135
159
215
413
437
579
746
85
Reference
IPS
Reference
Temperature Conversions
Reference
Fahrenheit
Celsius
Fahrenheit
Celsius
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190
200
210
220
230
240
250
-18
-12
-7
-1
4
10
16
21
27
32
38
43
49
54
60
65
71
77
82
88
93
99
104
110
115
121
260
270
280
290
300
310
320
330
340
350
360
370
380
390
400
410
420
430
440
450
460
470
480
490
500
510
127
132
138
143
149
154
160
165
171
176
182
188
193
199
204
210
215
221
226
232
238
243
249
254
260
265
Conversion Formulas
Inches
Millimeters
Feet
Millimeters
SQ. Inches
SQ. Millimeters
Ounces(fluid) US
Quarts
Liters
Gallons
Liters
Pounds
Kilograms
Bar
mPa 2
Kg/cm
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
25.40
0.03937
304.8
.003280839
645.16
.00155
0.02957
0.9463
1.057
3.785
0.2642
0.4536
2.205
14.503
145.03
14.223
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
Millimeters
Inches
Millimeters
Feet
SQ. Millimeters
SQ. Inches
Liters
Liters
Quarts
Liters
Gallons(fluid) US
Kilograms
Pounds
Psi
Psi
Psi
86
Reference
References
1. Plastics Pipe Institute Technical Report-33. Generic Butt Fusion Joining Procedure for
Polyethylene Gas Pipe, 2001
2. Plastics Pipe Institute Technical Report-41. Generic Saddle Fusion Joining Procedure for
Polyethylene Gas Pipe, 2002
3. Plastics Pipe Institute. Polyethylene Joining Procedures, March 1998.
4. ASTM D2657-97. Standard Practice for Heat Fusion Joining of Polyolefin Pipe and
Fittings. Volume 8.04. American Society of Testing and Materials. Baltimore, 2002.
5. ASTM F1056-97. Standard Specification for Socket Fusion Tools for Use in Socket Fusion
Joining Polyethylene Pipe or Tubing and Fittings. Volume 8.04. American Society of
Testing and Materials. Baltimore, 2002.
Reference
87
Notes
88
Notes
89
Acknowledgements
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McElroy Manufacturing, INC.
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Brand Names and product names are
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90
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