High-Allow Nickel Pipe

High-alloy Nickel Pipes are widely utilized in municipal water and wastewater treatment plants due to their outstanding corrosion resistance and durability. Their robust design makes them essential components for the transport of water, wastewater, and a range of treatment chemicals, ensuring long service life even in harsh operating environments. 

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These pipes excel in protecting systems from corrosive agents such as chlorides, making them particularly valuable in municipal and industrial facilities exposed to aggressive chemical treatments. Their reliability and performance contribute to safer, more efficient, and cost-effective infrastructure in challenging fluid handling applications.

• Raw water and wastewater transmission lines
• Chemical dosing lines
• Sludge handling and disposal systems
• Disinfection systems with chlorine and other chemicals

• Routine inspections for leaks or signs of corrosion.
• Maintenance includes replacing worn or damaged pipe sections.
• Safety: Use of appropriate PPE, especially with larger diameters and during installation.

• Pipe Material: Constructed from high-alloy nickel for exceptional corrosion resistance.
• Pipe Thickness: Specified according to system pressure and anticipated corrosion.
• Pipe Diameter: Chosen to satisfy flow rate needs.

• Sizing Parameters: Flow rate (gpm or L/s), working pressure (psi), and expected system corrosion potential are critical for selection.
• Pipe thickness is determined by system pressure and corrosion risks.
• Pipe diameter is selected based on flow rate requirements.

• MasterFormat Division 22 - Plumbing
• Section 22 13 16 - Sanitary Waste and Vent Piping

• Sandvik: Sandvik 2RK65
• Outokumpu: Outokumpu 254 SMO
• Special Metals: INCONEL® alloy 625

• Stainless Steel Pipes: Offer a cost-effective option for less corrosive environments, but with lower corrosion resistance compared to high-alloy nickel.
• PVC Pipes: Suitable for lower pressure systems, providing good corrosion resistance but reduced durability.
• Ductile Iron Pipes: More robust, used in high-pressure main transmission lines, but less corrosion resistant than nickel alloys.