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IS THIS MANIFOLD POSSIBLE

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imagineers

Mechanical
Joined
Nov 2, 2010
Messages
162
Location
CA
ok so I have seen some pretty funky muffler pipes. However this isnt a muffler, it is holding liquid glycol/ water mix. The model in the pic shows three 90 butt weld pipe ends kind of put together with a 1.0 pipe, another 90 into a triclamp fitting. its stainless steel, and 1.0" od and .109" wall, or 1.315 OD and 1.09" ID. Is this possible and how? I want this nice smooth swoop type flow into the main line, I do not want to use Tee fittings as it will kill flow with the 90's
 
 http://files.engineering.com/getfile.aspx?folder=e2350a29-e266-4e9e-be36-01fac1bf740d&file=MANIFOLD.png
Try lateral tees or latrolets.

Piping Design Central
 
the thing about these Y and laterolets id they come out on an angle. I want the inlets to come out perpendicular to the straight pipe like you see in my model
 
Look up swept tees or hose tails or long radius tee something like this www.pipeline-products.co.uk/products/hygienic-plain-end-fittings/hose-tails/075-inch-od-fittings.html[tt][/tt]


Remember - More details = better answers
Also: If you get a response it's polite to respond to it.
 
You may have just found an application for 3-D printing.
You could cobble it together by cutting down ells, but it wouldn't be smooth inside.
 
Yah the smoothness wouldnt be as good, and I dont think 3d printing is at that stage yet.
 
LittleInch those are nice fittings
 
I wonder how strong those swept tees are, looks like two pieces welded than polished.
 
Take a pile of these:


to any local marine exhaust shop
(include a few spares)
and ask them to weld up your manifold.

The mcmaster parts should be able to handle your 10 psi design pressure.

Hint: If you're expecting hoses to stay on the elbows, ask the shop to weld or form 'hose beads' a short distance from the ends.

Mike Halloran
Pembroke Pines, FL, USA
 
MikeHalloran .....

thats funny thats what I actually am using in my model, three 90 fittings.
 
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