Expansion joint

Having the ability to compensate for axial movements
and with its simple and compact overall dimensions,
Expansion Joints are very widely used within a range of applications.
They are especially common in piping, examples of
which would include exhaust systems, ventilation and
flue gas systems, district heating, steam, oil and gas pipe systems.

Various materials are designed and constructed in accordance with the installation location and
conditions, and are highly flexible and have very little limitations in shape.
A flexible connected medium that absorbs all movement caused by temperature changes and
provides stability to the piping system. Non-metallic joints should be designed to be well
adapted to a variety of expansion capacities and temperature changes from time to time,
so that designers can reflect various ducts and pipe lines in the design to protect the equipment
from shrinkage, expansion, vibration, internal and external pressures, and to protect the entire
factory's industrial facilities. Manufactured from a wide range of non-metallic materials,
including synthetic rubber, fiber, insulation, and fluoride, depending on the design conditions.