Besadogo
Guest
I would like to ask you to take away the doubt that I am dealing with my colleague. 3/8" g or 3/8" bsp are equal or are different threads?
thanking everyone for greetings.
♪
thanking everyone for greetings.
♪
the "g" (gas) is a subfamily of bsp that is completed with the "r" (rhor).I would like to ask you to take away the doubt that I am dealing with my colleague. 3/8" g or 3/8" bsp are equal or are different threads?
thanking everyone for greetings.
♪
Of course! Just a key with a lever long enough! :biggrin:hi er president,
Thank you for the quick answer. but if so I have a male 3/8" g can I screw it to a female 3/8" bsp?
as much as I found the two threads are almost identical, so compatible. Remember that often in pipes and fittings threads are conical g 3/8 (rings and jets in afl cast iron, wells, falk ...).hi er president,
Thank you for the quick answer. but if so I have a male 3/8" g can I screw it to a female 3/8" bsp?
what we call g (gas) would be conical, so the original bspt (taper) originally indicated with r.hi er president,
Thank you for the quick answer. but if so I have a male 3/8" g can I screw it to a female 3/8" bsp?
bstp are parallel (ex g), conics are bspt (ex r).Um...
I don't want to seem a challenger, but once the gc threads were indicated, which meant conical gas (bstp)...
so those g just should have been cylindrical gas (bspp)...
or am I committing the crime of wickedness?
Why do you think that would be harm?We abolish the imperial system![]()
Thank you, and I'm sorry for the late answer... In the end, I tried and could... Thanks againTake one first and try it. also with the tables to the hand compares the data of the various diameters. you will understand by looking at the table if the diameter of the transformation is compatible or not.
by experience I tell you that you can review, but check the tables.