as a retired welder/ pipe welder I find your video's extremely educational. If I wasn't having so much fun building, fabricating, and welding I'd got into the inspection side of the industry. Wish I had a dollar for every lineal foot, test and X-ray I passed, LOL. Your time & work is appreciated Sir.
Just watching random Industry videos studying for millwright stuff, thanks for the explanation! It's amazing how much of our world wouldn't function without proper seals, definitely taken for granted by many, especially those who walk underneath forklift loads :P
Sorry mr Eric, did not notice you had replied! Most common ones would Be very helpful FKOD, separators, drums… also I was hoping you could help in interpreting table D-2 of PCC1. rd < W/4 W/4 < rd < W/2? W/2 < rd < 3W/4 rd > 3W/4 Thanks so much.
@@nickmora6592 I'll have to do a follow-up video re: the table D-2 of the PCC-1. I normally make a drawing, measure depth and length, record my findings, and then take it back to the office to sit down and "plug the numbers". It gives me an opportunity to review things in the setting of the office, and use something other than back of envelope to arrive at my recommendations. Watch for an upcoming video on the subject. Mr.Eric
The ASME PCC 1 also had provisions for inspections of ring joint flanges, perhaps I'll make a follow-up video re: the inspection of a RTJ flange face. Mr.Eric
@@MrEric_API I understand the Rd dimension is the across the seating surface. However, is ur sizes marked the actual rd dimension across the width? I really would like a video explaining the table D-2 (measurement) example: the meaning of (w/2< rd
"No one likes trying to translate between your report and the original drawing."! Preach! I agree. Use the original drawing to label nozzles.
Mr Strawn, that is what my channel is all about, preaching the gospel of inspection, its' art and science. Mr.Eric
as a retired welder/ pipe welder I find your video's extremely educational. If I wasn't having so much fun building, fabricating, and welding I'd got into the inspection side of the industry. Wish I had a dollar for every lineal foot, test and X-ray I passed, LOL. Your time & work is appreciated Sir.
Thanks.
MrEric
Just watching random Industry videos studying for millwright stuff, thanks for the explanation! It's amazing how much of our world wouldn't function without proper seals, definitely taken for granted by many, especially those who walk underneath forklift loads :P
Glad it was helpful! Tell your friends, family and coworkers. MrEric
Great job taking your time to explain to all.
Glad it was helpful!
Great videos! Would appreciate more. Specially of internal inspections
Noted! Internal inspections of what kind of equipment?
Sorry mr Eric, did not notice you had replied! Most common ones would Be very helpful FKOD, separators, drums… also I was hoping you could help in interpreting table D-2 of PCC1.
rd < W/4
W/4 < rd < W/2?
W/2 < rd < 3W/4
rd > 3W/4
Thanks so much.
@@nickmora6592 I'll have to do a follow-up video re: the table D-2 of the PCC-1. I normally make a drawing, measure depth and length, record my findings, and then take it back to the office to sit down and "plug the numbers". It gives me an opportunity to review things in the setting of the office, and use something other than back of envelope to arrive at my recommendations.
Watch for an upcoming video on the subject. Mr.Eric
Thank you for this informative video!
Glad it was helpful!
Like, share and subscribe.
I appreciate highly...
Thank you Mr Eric for the great video . I want to know step by step how to do inspections on inservice equipment as an inspector
A step by step? Like a complete training video?
Yes. like pressure vessels exchangers coloum pumps both static and rotary
Great video
Thanks! glad you liked.
Thanks
Okagua, No problem. Let me know if you have specific topics that you would like to see reviewed/covered.
Great video!
Thanks! Willy, let me know if you have any special requests.
Thank you very much
You are welcome.
Let me know if you have any topics you would like to see addressed.
hi sir, would appreciate if you can elaborate more the acceptance criteria, how to evaluate accept / rejected as per table D-2
Ok, I will do an update video shortly. Mr Eric
What tool would you suggest for measuring depth of damage in flange serrations?
Depends upon how deep and extensive the damage.
Thorpe pit gauge, or a dial indicator.
This a manual for the flanges type RF. How we can inspection RTJ flange face?
The ASME PCC 1 also had provisions for inspections of ring joint flanges, perhaps I'll make a follow-up video re: the inspection of a RTJ flange face. Mr.Eric
I have been waiting for some info out of PCC 1 D2
J, You are welcome. Let me know of other topics of interest you may have for future videos.
@@MrEric_API I understand the Rd dimension is the across the seating surface. However, is ur sizes marked the actual rd dimension across the width? I really would like a video explaining the table D-2 (measurement) example: the meaning of (w/2< rd
Does this also cover nozzles with slip on flanges?
Yes, any ASME flange.
How much accept and reject
Mr. Eric I need your email I'd to contact
Basically am a rope access ndt technician
My email is listed on the yt page.
님이 권위자임?? 변역기 돌리셈
I am a Senior API. So yes, most people would consider my qualifications adequate for those of an authority, or subject matter expert.
MrEric