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Instruction Manual

GENERAL
WORKSHOP INSTRUCTION MANUAL

03-2006 / Version 5
HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH
Brokweg 75 D 48249 Dlmen

Contents
1

General Notes .............................................................................................................. 4

Tolerances.................................................................................................................... 5

2.1

Tolerance symbols in general ................................................................................ 5

2.2

General permissible deviations .............................................................................. 5

2.3

Geometrical tolerancing ......................................................................................... 7

2.3.1

Kinds of tolerances and symbols as well as included tolerances.................................. 7

2.3.2

Important geometrical tolerance symbols for HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH products ....... 8

Tolerances of raw material.........................................................................................12


3.1

Tolerances of channel steel according DIN 1026 ..................................................13

3.2

Tolerances of - and H- beams according DIN EN 10034......................................14

3.3

Tolerances of autogenes cutting according DIN EN ISO 9013 ..............................16

Surface Roughness ....................................................................................................18


4.1

Surfaces without finishing symbols........................................................................18

4.2

Surfaces with finishing symbols ............................................................................18

4.3

Surfaces with finishing symbols on old drawings...................................................19

4.4

Centre line average height Ra acc. to DIN 4768 ....................................................19

Welding .......................................................................................................................20
5.1

Manufacturing company........................................................................................20

5.2

Welders.................................................................................................................20

5.3

Filler metals ..........................................................................................................20

5.4

Hard-facing ...........................................................................................................20

5.5

Production plan .....................................................................................................23

5.6

Welding processes................................................................................................23

5.7

Weld symbols, technical drawing ..........................................................................24

5.7.1

Main symbols and supplementary symbols................................................................. 24

5.7.2

Position of symbols...................................................................................................... 26

5.7.3

Complementary indications ......................................................................................... 26

5.7.4

Dimensioning of welds................................................................................................. 27

5.8

Welding guidelines for customers..........................................................................29

5.9

Quality ..................................................................................................................39

03-2006 / Version 5

5.10

Testing..................................................................................................................45

5.10.1

Extent and methods of testing..................................................................................... 45

5.10.2

Acceptance criteria ...................................................................................................... 46

5.10.3

Time of inspection ....................................................................................................... 47

5.10.4

Practical and non-destructive Testing of Welding Seams according to HAZEMAG &

EPR GmbH ................................................................................................................................... 47

Thread .........................................................................................................................48

Trial Mounting in Workshop.......................................................................................50

Corrosion-Proofing in general ...................................................................................51


8.1

Corrosion-Proofing of machined surfaces .............................................................51

8.2

Stock qualities.......................................................................................................52

8.3

Corrosion-Proofing by painting..............................................................................52

8.3.1

Detail of painting procedures....................................................................................... 52

8.3.2

Description of painting specification ............................................................................ 52

8.3.3

Colouring schedule...................................................................................................... 52

03-2006 / Version 5

1 General Notes
Sphere of applications
This instruction manual shall be a help for customers to build HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH
products in their own manufactures. But the customer is responsible for the fault-free
production of equipment-components according to the HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH
drawings.
Field of application
The instruction manual contains tolerancing specifications, welding guidelines, quality
requirements, etc.
Limitations
Consequently, if a situation should arise, the occurrence of which is not foreseen in the
instruction manual, and which the supplier is/feels unable to handle, we would
recommend that HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH be contacted without undue delay for advice
on appropriate action.

03-2006 / Version 5

2 Tolerances
2.1

Tolerance symbols in general


The tolerance symbols used on drawings and in parts lists referred to in this
instruction manual are in accordance with the ISO system of tolerances.

Note!
Tolerance figures specified after the tolerance symbol refer to the permissible
dimensional deviations at 20C.

All our tolerances are based on manually operated machine tools. If numerically
controlled machine tools or other mass-producing types of machines are used, a
central position in the tolerance area should be aimed at.

2.2

General permissible deviations


In the technical drawings of HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH, the permissible deviations for
dimensions without tolerances are according to DIN ISO 2768 with the tolerance
class mK (see following tables).

Table 1: Worst deviations for length dimensions except from broken edges
Tolerance class

Worst deviations for nominal size area (in mm)

Short
symbol

Description

from 0,5
to 3

over 3
to 6

over 6
to 30

over 30
to 120

over 120
to 400

over 400
to 1000

over 1000
to 2000

over 2000
to 4000

fine

0,05

0,05

0,1

0,15

0,2

0,3

0,5

middle

0,1

0,1

0,2

0,3

0,5

0,8

1,2

coarse

0,2

0,3

0,5

0,8

1,2

very
coarse

0,5

1,5

2,5

Table 2: Worst deviations for angular dimensions


Tolerance class
Short
symbol

Description

fine

middle

c
v

Worst deviations for length areas, in mm, for the short angle leg of the
relevant angle
over 10
over 50
over 120
over 400
to 10
to 50
to 120
to 400
1

0 30

0 20

0 10

0 5

coarse

130

0 30

0 15

0 10

very coarse

0 30

0 20

03-2006 / Version 5

Table 3: General tolerance for straightness and flatness


General tolerance for straightness and flatness for nominal size area (in mm)

Tolerance
class

bis 10

ber 10
bis 30

ber 30
bis 100

ber 100
bis 300

ber 300
bis 1000

ber 1000
bis 3000

0,02

0,05

0,1

0,2

0,3

0,4

0,05

0,1

0,2

0,4

0,6

0,8

0,1

0,2

0,4

0,8

1,2

1,6

Table 4: General tolerance for perpendicularity


Tolerance
class

Tolerance of perpendicularity for nominal size area


of the short angle leg (in mm)
bis 100

ber 100
bis 300

ber 300
bis 1000

ber 1000
bis 3000

0,2

0,3

0,4

0,5

0,4

0,6

0,8

0,6

1,5

Table 5: General tolerance for symmetry


Symmetry tolerance for nominal size area (in mm)

Tolerance
class

bis 100

H
K
L

0,6

ber 100
bis 300
0,6
1

ber 300
bis 1000
0,5
0,8
1,5

ber 1000
bis 3000
1
2

Table 6: General tolerance for run


Tolerance class

Run tolerances (in mm)

0,1

0,2

0,5

It also applies that:

Inside radii of curvature of machined parts with no marked dimensions must


always be R 0,4.

All external edges of machined parts must be chamfered (0,5x45) unless


otherwise specified.

For handling purposes, sharp edges of plates and steel sections must be broken
(chamfered) unless otherwise specified on the drawings.

03-2006 / Version 5

2.3

Geometrical tolerancing
Where necessary, our drawings contain symbols of form, orientation, location and
runout (see table 7). These symbols comply with DIN ISO 1101.

2.3.1

Kinds of tolerances and symbols as well as included tolerances


Table 7:

Tolerances

Toleranced
characteristics

Included tolerances

Straightness

Flatness

Straightness

Circularity
(Roundness)

Cylindricity

Straightness,
Parallelism,
Circularity

Parallelism

Flatness

Perpendicularity

Flatness

Angularity

Flatness

Position

Concentricity,
Coaxiality

Symmetry

Straightness,
Flatness,
Parallelism

Circular runout,
Axial runout

Circularity,
Coaxiality

Symbols

Form tolerances

Orientation
tolerances

Tolerances
of
position 1)

Location
tolerances

Runout
tolerances

1) Tolerances of position always refer to a datum feature or theoretically exact


dimensions.
Additional symbols
Description
Toleranced feature
indications

Symbols
direct
direct

Datum indications
by capital letter

03-2006 / Version 5

2.3.2

Important geometrical tolerance symbols for HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH products
For further description and explanation you find in table 8 the geometrical tolerances
which you find in our technical drawings.
Table 8: Geometrical Tolerance

Symbol

Definition of the tolerance zone

Indication and interpretation

Straightness tolerance
The tolerance zone when
projected in a plane is limited by
two parallel straight lines a
distance t apart.

Any line on the upper surface parallel to


the plane of projection in which the
indication is shown shall be contained
between two parallel straight lines 0.1
apart.

Any line on the upper surface parallel to


the plane of projection in which the
indication is shown shall be contained
between two parallel straight lines 0.1
apart.

The tolerance zone is limited by


a parallelepiped of section t1t2
if the tolerance is specified in
two directions perpendicular to
each other.

The axis of the bar shall be contained


within a parallelepipedic zone of width
0.1 in the vertical and 0.2 in the
horizontal direction.

The tolerance zone is limited by


a cylinder of diameter t if the
tolerance value is preceded by
the sign .

The axis of the cylinder to which the


tolerance frame is connected shall be
contained in a cylindrical zone of
diameter 0.08.

03-2006 / Version 5

Table 8: Geometrical Tolerance (continue)

Symbol

Definition of the tolerance zone

Indication and interpretation

Parallelism tolerance
Parallelism tolerance of a line with reference to a datum line
The tolerance zone is limited by
The toleranced axis shall be
a parallelepiped of section t1 t2 contained in a parallelepipedic
tolerance zone having a width of
and parallel to the datum line if
0.2 in the horizontal and 0.1 in the
the tolerance is specified in two
vertical direction and which is
planes perpendicular to each
parallel to the datum axis A.
other.

The tolerance zone is limited by


a cylinder of diameter t parallel
to the datum line if the tolerance
value is preceded by the sign .

The toleranced axis shall be


contained in a cylindrical zone of
diameter 0.03 parallel to the
datum axis A (datum line).

Parallelism tolerance of a line with reference to a datum surface


The tolerance zone is limited by
The toleranced axis of the hole
two parallel planes a distance t
shall be contained between two
apart and parallel
planes 0.01 apart and parallel to
to the datum surface.
the datum surface B.

03-2006 / Version 5

Table 8: Geometrical Tolerance (continue)

Symbol

Definition of the tolerance


zone

Indication and interpretation

Parallelism tolerance
Parallelism tolerance of a line with reference to a datum line
The tolerance zone is limited
The toleranced surface shall be
by two parallel planes a
contained between two planes 0.1
distance t apart and parallel
apart and parallel to the datum
axis C of the hole.
to the datum line.

Flatness tolerance
The tolerance zone is limited
by two parallel planes a
distance t apart.

The surface shall be contained


between two parallel planes 0.08
apart.

Symmetry tolerance
Symmetry tolerance of a median plane
The tolerance zone is limited
The median plane of the slot shall
by two parallel planes a
be contained between two parallel
distance t apart and disposed planes, which are 0.08 apart and
symmetrically to the median
symmetrically disposed about
the median plane with respect to
plane with respect to the
the datum feature A.
datum axis or datum plane.

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10

Table 8: Geometrical Tolerance (continue)

Symbol

Definition of the tolerance zone


Perpendicularity tolerance

Indication and interpretation

Perpendicularity tolerance of a line with reference to a datum line


The toleranced axis of the inclined
The tolerance zone when projected
hole shall be contained between
in a plane is limited by two parallel
two parallel planes 0.06 apart and
straight lines a distance t apart and
perpendicular to the axis of the
perpendicular to the datum line.
horizontal hole A (datum line).

Perpendicularity tolerance of a line with reference to a datum surface


The tolerance zone when projected
in a plane is limited by two parallel
straight lines a distance t apart and
perpendicular to the datum plane if
the tolerance is specified
only in one direction.

The toleranced axis of the


cylinder, to which the tolerance
frame is connected, shall be
contained between two parallel
planes 0.1 apart, perpendicular to
the datum surface.

The tolerance zone is limited by a


cylinder of diameter t perpendicular
to the datum surface if the tolerance
value is preceded by the sign .

The toleranced axis of the cylinder


to which the tolerance frame is
connected shall be contained in a
cylindrical zone of diameter 0.01
perpendicular to the datum
surface A.

Perpendicularity tolerance of a surface with reference to a datum line


The tolerance zone is limited by two The toleranced face of the
workpiece shall be contained
parallel planes a distance t apart
and perpendicular to the datum line. between two parallel planes 0.08
apart and perpendicular to the
axis A (datum line).

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11

3 Tolerances of raw material


The quality / operability of the specific machines, e.g. impact crusher or apron feeder is
also depending on the quality of the selected raw-material, e.g. I-beams, Channel steel,
etc.
HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH points out that the local manufacturer of our client has to
choose a raw material with the sufficient quality and tolerance (according the technical
drawings and part lists of HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH). The quality and tolerances of the
raw material is defined in norms. Some extracts of the important norms are shown here.
Please note, that for the side beams of the apron feeders, more narrow tolerances are
required than in the norms are defined in general. Therefore see the fabrication drawings
of the apron conveyor.

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12

3.1

Tolerances of channel steel according DIN 1026

Flange parallelism and web ex curvature:

Table 9:

Width b
over

to

No flange parallelism
k, max.

100

1,0

100

110

1% from b

Table 10:

High h

over

to

Web ex curvature f
max.

100

0,5

100

200

1,0

200

400

1,5

Straightness and length:

Table 11:

Section height h in mm

Max. deviation q

0 < h 400

0.0015 x length

400 < h 600

0.0010 x length

600 < h 1200

0.0007 x length

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13

3.2

Tolerances of - and H- beams according DIN EN 10034

Worst deviations:

Table 12:
Profile height h

Flange width b

Web thickness s

Flange thickness t

Nominal size

Worst
deviation

Nominal size

Worst
deviation

Nominal
size

Worst
deviation

Nominal
size

Worst
deviation

h 180

+3,0
-2,0

b 110

+3,0
-1,0

s<7

0,7

t < 6,5

+1,5
-0,5

180< h 400

+4,0
-2,0

110< b 210

+4,0
-2,0

7 s < 10

1,0

6,5 t < 10

+2,0
-1,0

400< h 700

+5,0
-3,0

210< b 325

+4,0
-4,0

10 s < 20

1,5

10 t < 20

+2,5
-1,5

h > 700

+5,0
-5,0

b > 325

+6,0
-5,0

20 s < 40

2,0

20 t < 30

+2,5
-2,0

40 s < 60

2,5

30 t < 40

2,5

s 60

3,0

40 t < 60

3,0

t 60

4,0

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14

Flange parallelism and web eccentricity:

Table 13:

No flange parallelism

Web eccentricity

k0 = k + k1

e = ((b1 b2)/2)

at flange width b
mm

limiting deviation k0
mm

at flange width b
mm

limiting deviation e
mm

at t < 40 mm
b 110

1,5

b > 110

2% from b
(max. 6,5 mm)

03-2006 / Version 5

b 110
110< b 325
b > 325

2,5
3,5
5,0

at t < 40 mm
110< b 325
b > 325

5,0
8,0

15

Straightness (qxx and qyy)


Table 14:

3.3

Profile height h
mm

Straightness
tolerance qxx and qyy

80< h 180

0,30 % from L

180< h 360

0,15 % from L

h > 360

0,10 % from L

Tolerances of autogenes cutting according DIN EN ISO 9013


In our technical drawings, the tolerance class II B is required .

Worst deviations for nominal size

Table 15:

Tolerance
class

03-2006 / Version 5

Workpiece
thickness t
mm

Worst deviations for nominal size (mm)


35 up to
315

315 up to
1000

1000 up to
2000

2000 up to
4000

3< t 12

1,0

1,5

2,0

3,0

12< t 50

0,5

1,0

1,5

2,0

50< t 100

1,0

2,0

2,5

3,0

100< t 150

2,0

2,5

3,0

4,0

150< t 200

2,5

3,0

3,5

4,5

200< t 250

3,0

3,5

4,5

250< t 300

4,0

5,0

6,0

3< t 12

2,0

3,5

4,5

5,0

12< t 50

1,5

2,5

3,0

3,5

50< t 100

2,5

3,5

4,0

4,5

100< t 150

3,0

4,0

5,0

6,0

150< t 200

3,0

4,5

6,0

7,0

200< t 250

4,5

6,0

7,0

250< t 300

5,0

7,0

8,0

16

Goodness of cutting faces

Table 16:

Goodness of
cutting faces

Perpendicularity- and incline


tolerance, u, according
picture 1

Permissible
medium surface roughness,
R y5, according picture 2

Fields 1 and 2
Fields 1 and 3

Fields 1 and 2
Fields 1 and 3

Perpendicularity- and incline tolerance u (mm)

Picture 1: Perpendicularity- and incline tolerance

Cut thickness a (mm)


Field 1

Field 2

Field 3

Medium surface roughness R y5

Picture 2: Permissible medium surface roughness

Cut thickness a (mm)

Field 1

03-2006 / Version 5

Field 2

Field 3

17

4 Surface Roughness
The surface roughness symbols on drawings are shown in compliance with ISO 1302.
The most common symbols are shown in sub-section 2.2. As regards more specific
symbols, reference is made to the standard.

4.1

Surfaces without finishing symbols


Surfaces without finishing symbols must be made with a natural rough surface,
cleaned of loose oxide scales, burrs, etc., originating from casting, forging, rolling,
drawing, pressing, flame cutting, etc.

4.2

Surfaces with finishing symbols


For surfaces with finishing symbols according to ISO 1302, the Ra- roughness values
are measured in m unless otherwise specified.

indicates optional production method as well as maximum permissible surface


roughness.

indicates machining as well as maximum permissible surface roughness.

shown over drawing head indicates that the requirement applies to all
surfaces of workpiece.

shown over the drawing head indicates that all other surfaces

than those marked

and

must be made according to

indicates the maximum permissible roughness to be obtained without removal


of material.

indicates that the surface roughness must be obtained by means of the


processing method stated in the text space of the drawing.

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18

4.3

Surfaces with finishing symbols on old drawings

indicates a surface produced by casting, forging or with


mechanically propelled flame cutter. If necessary, the surface must be smoothed to
remove and large projections.
indicates roughness Ra: 5 < Ra 25 m

indicates roughness Ra: 1,6 < Ra 5 m

indicates roughness Ra: 0,25 < Ra 1,6 m

indicates roughness Ra: 0 < Ra 0,25 m

corresponds to the symbols

4.4

and

Centre line average height Ra acc. to DIN 4768


The centre line average height Ra is the arithmetic average of the absolute values of
the distances y between the profile heights and the centreline within the measuring
length. This is equivalent to the height of a rectangle (Ag) with a length equal to the
evaluation length lm and with an area equal to the sum of the areas enclosed between
the roughness profile and the centre line (Aoi and Aui) (see figure 1).

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19

5 Welding
Welding must be done and inspected on the lines described in the following subsections.

5.1

Manufacturing company
The manufacturing company and any sub-suppliers must be able to draw on adequate
production facilities and competent personnel for planning, execution and supervision
of the welding production to meet the requirements specified.

5.2

Welders
All welders and welding operators must be qualified and approved as concerns the job
the person is to carry out. This applies also tack-welding and handling of material and
to the tools required for carrying out the job.
All welders and welding operators must be familiar with the welding norms, welding
process, type of joint, material group, welding position and dimensions, etc. for the
welding job to be carried out.
Welders performing welding in areas making specified demands on certified welders
must be approved in compliance with EN 287-1 or a similar standard.
In case of doubt, the HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH representative on side/workshop is the
ultimate authority for judging a welders qualifications and the welding job that is carried
out.

5.3

Filler metals
Filler metals must be stored, handled and used in accordance with the suppliers
instructions. The filler metal must be correct for the parent metal and secure that the
weld will have the same physical properties as the parent metal.

5.4

Hard-facing
Following hard-facing materials are used by HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH.

03-2006 / Version 5

20

Supplier Bhler Thyssen Welding Germany

SK 258 TIC-O

DIN 8555: MF 6-GF-60-GP

Description:
Martensitic Chromium-Titanium alloy designed to resist high stress abrasion with heavy
impact. Deposits usually do not relief check.
Suitable for:
Crusher rolls, crusher hammers, asphalt mixer blades, agricultural tools, shovel bucket
teeth and lips, bulldozer blades, cane knives and shredders, bed knives in the wood
pulp industry
Table 17: Typical all-weld metal analysis (weight %)

C
1.8

Mn
0.9

Si
0.2

Cr
6.1

Mo
1.4

Ti
5.5

Fe
Balance

Table 18: Typical all-weld metal mechanical properties

Hardness
58 HRc

Wear Index
2

General characteristics:
 Microstructure

Finely dispersed Titanium carbides in a hard


Chromium martensitic matrix

 Machinability

Grinding only

 Oxy-acetylene cutting

Cannot be flame cut

 Deposit Thickness

15 to18 mm in 5 to 6 layers

 Flux-cored
Table 19: Welding parameters and economical datas
SAP
N

[mm]

Currant
[A]

Voltage
[V]

Stick out
[mm]

29357
29359
31722
29231
25197
31725
29363

1.2
1.6
2.4
2.4
2.8
2.8
2.8

120 - 150
180 - 200
250 - 300
250 - 300
300 - 350
300 - 350
300 - 350

26 - 30
26 - 30
26 - 30
26 - 30
26 - 30
26 - 30
26 - 30

35 - 40
35 - 40
35 - 40
35 - 40
35 - 40
35 - 40
35 - 40

X : Standard

03-2006 / Version 5

* : On request

Spool
15 kg
X
X
X
X
-

Reel
25 kg 50 kg
X
-

Auto-Pak
150 kg
250 kg
X
*
-

- : Not available

21

Supplier Bhler Thyssen Welding Germany

SK AP-O

DIN 8555: MF 7-GF-200-KP


ASME IIC SFA 5.21: FeMn-Cr

Description:
All purpose alloy, rebuilding and joining of carbon and 14 % Manganese steels, buffer
layer prior to deposit hard overlay.
Suitable for:
Railway rails and crossovers, mill shaft drive ends, gyrator crusher mantles, repointing
of shovel teeth, buffer layer for inter-particles crushers
Table 20: Typical all-weld metal analysis (weight %)

C
0.37

Mn
16.0

Si
0.35

Cr
12.8

Fe
Balance

Table 21: Typical all-weld metal mechanical properties

Hardness
As welded 205 HB
After work hardening: 50 55 HRc

General characteristics:
 Microstructure

Austenite

 Machinability

Good with metallic carbides tipped tools

 Oxy-acetylene cutting

Cannot be flame cut

 Deposit Thickness

As required

 Flux-cored
Table 22: Welding parameters and economical datas
SAP
N

[mm]

Currant
[A]

Voltage
[V]

Stick out
[mm]

29445

1.2

120 - 150

26 - 30

41309

1.6

180 - 200

26 - 30

29446

1.6

180 - 200

24979

2.4

29448
31713
29450

Spool

Reel

Auto-Pak

13 kg

15 kg

25 kg

50 kg

150 kg

250 kg

35 - 40

35 - 40

26 - 30

35 - 40

250 - 300

26 - 30

35 - 40

2.8

300 - 350

26 - 30

35 - 40

2.8

300 - 350

26 - 30

35 - 40

2.8

300 - 350

26 - 30

35 - 40

X : Standard

03-2006 / Version 5

* : On request

- : Not available

22

5.5

Production plan
The manufacturing company must carry out suitable production planning including at
least:

Specification of the production sequence of the workpiece, e.g. as single parts or


part workpieces and then the sequence of the final assembly.

Identification of the welding processes and associated processes (e.g.


preheating, straightening, stress-relieving annealing, etc.) which are required to.

The produce the workpiece according to the specified requirements with


reference to relevant standards and procedure specifications.

Note!
HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH drawings normally show the final workpiece and so do not
allow for weld shrinkage. When materials are cut to size by the supplier, allowance
must, therefore, be made for such shrinkage.

5.6

Welding processes
The welding process and weld parameters must be selected with allowance for
production conditions (joint design, wind and weather, ambient temperature, heat
supply, etc.) and quality requirements including undercuts and surface nature. The
table below indicates welding processes normally used. Other processes must not be
used unless approved by HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH.

Table 23: Used welding processes

Welding process

Process code acc. to DIN/ ISO 4063

Coated electrodes

111

MIG/ MAG welding

131/ 135

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23

5.7
5.7.1

Weld symbols, technical drawing


Main symbols and supplementary symbols
The main symbols for welds are indicated according to DIN ISO 22553: 1994. The
symbols do not indicate the joining methods. In table 24 are shown main symbols
used by HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH. Examples of combined symmetrical main symbols
are shown in table 25.
Examples of the use of supplementary symbols are shown in table 26. Reference is
made to the standard in cases where the symbols shown are not exhaustive.

Table 24: Main symbols

No.

Designation

Illustration

Symbol

Square butt weld

Single-V butt weld

Single-bevel butt weld

Single-V butt weld with


broad root face

Single-bevel butt weld


with broad root face

Filled weld

Surfacing

03-2006 / Version 5

24

Table 25: Examples of combined for symmetrical welds

Designation

Illustration

Symbol

Double-V butt weld

Double-bevel butt weld

Double-V butt weld with


broad root face

Double-bevel butt weld with


broad root face

Table 26: Examples of applications of supplementary symbols

Designation

Illustration

Symbol

Flat single-V butt weld

Convex double-V weld

Concave fillet weld


Flat single-V butt weld with flat
backing run
Single-V butt weld with broad
root face and backing run
Flush finished single-V butt
weld
Filled weld with smooth
blended face

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25

5.7.2

Position of symbols
Besides main symbols and supplementary symbols, a complete indication also
consists of (see fig. 2):

an arrow line (1)

a double reference line consisting of a real reference line (2a continuous line)
and an identification line (2b dashed line) which are parallel. The identification
line is not required for symmetrical welds and any, therefore, be omitted.

a number of dimensions and supplementary details.

1 = arrow line
2a= reference line (continuous line)
2b = identification line (dashed line)
3 = welding symbol

Fig. 2: Method of representation

5.7.3

Complementary indications
Peripheral welds all round the part are indicated by a circular symbol as shown in Fig.
3. To indicate field or site welds, a flag is used as shown in Fig. 4.

Fig. 3: Indication of peripheral weld.

03-2006 / Version 5

Fig. 4: Indication of field or site weld.

26

5.7.4

Dimensioning of welds
All welds symbols can be supplemented by indication of dimension. Dimensions are
placed as shown in Fig. 5 on the following lines:
a) main dimension of cross section is written before the symbol
b) length dimension is written after the symbol
Indication of main, cross and length dimensions as well as their position is given in
table 27.
On HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH welding drawings the dimensions of fillet welds are
indicated always the throat depth (a-dimension). On the welding drawings is mostly a
sentence, called: e.g. All welding seams a = 4 mm, this means that all welding
seams dimensions on this drawing are 4 mm unless otherwise specified.
If the weld is shown in one place only on the drawing (the main symbol), it implies that
all welds must comply with the symbol.
If length dimensions are not indicated to the right of the symbol, it means that the
weld continues over the total length of workpiece.

Fig. 5: Method of indicating fillet weld dimension

03-2006 / Version 5

27

Table 27: Main dimensions


No.

Designation
Butt weld

Illustration

Definition
s: min. distance
from the surface
of the part to the
bottom of the
penetration;
which cannot be
greater than the
thick-ness of the
thinner part

Inscription

Continuous
filled weld

a: height of the
largest isosceles
triangle that can
be inscribed in
the section.
z: side of the
largest isosceles
that can be
inscribed in the
section.

Staggered
intermittent
fillet weld

Intermittent
fillet weld

03-2006 / Version 5

l: length of weld
(excluding seam
welds).
(e): distance
between adjacent
weld elements.
n: number of weld
elements.
L:
(e):
n:
a:
z:

a: (see No. 2)
z: (see No. 2)

(see No. 3)
(see No. 3)
(see No. 3)
(see No. 2)
(see No. 2)

28

5.8

Welding guidelines for customers


The following welding procedure specifications represent a general guideline. This
guideline describes exemplary current welding joints. The given data are based on the
welding machines and tools, HAZEMAG & EPR is using in their workshop. Please
note, that the manufacturing company is still responsible for the correct welding
procedure.
The data (like thickness of welding) shown in the fabrication drawings, do have
precedence over the data given in the General Instruction Manual.

Table 28:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 111 (Coated electrodes)

Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 10 - 15 mm

Weld type: Double fillet weld

Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 2

Ampacity: 190 - 230 A

Diameter of filler material: 5 mm

Filler material after EN 499 (and see section 5.3)

Weld design in drawings

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Weld order

29

Table 29:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 10 - 15 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1-2
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (and see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min

Weld design in drawings

Weld order

Table 30:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 111 (Coated electrodes)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 10 - 15 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 4
Ampacity: 190 - 230 A
Diameter of filler material: 5 mm
Filler material after EN 499 (and see section 5.3)

Weld design in drawings

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Weld order

30

Table 31:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2, thickness 10 - 15 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 4
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min

Weld design in drawings

Weld order

Table 32:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 111 (Coated electrodes)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 15 - 25 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 6
Ampacity: 190 - 230 A
Diameter of filler material: 5 mm
Filler material after EN 499 (see section 5.3)

Weld design in drawings

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Weld order

31

Table 33:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2, thickness 15 - 25 mm
Weld type: Single-V butt joint with backing run
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 5
Ampacity: 200 - 250 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Vertical up position

Weld design in drawings

Weld order

Table 34:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 111 (Coated electrodes)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 15 - 25 mm
Weld type: Single-V butt joint with backing run
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 5
Ampacity: 100 - 150 A
Diameter of filler material: 3,25 mm
Filler material after EN 499 (see section 5.3)
Vertical up position

Weld design in drawings

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Weld order

32

Table 35:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 15 - 30 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 6
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min

Weld design in drawings

Weld order

Table 36:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 15 - 30 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 8
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Preheating: 110 - 130C, ex 30 mm

Weld design in drawings

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Weld order

33

Table 37:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2, thickness 25 - 40 mm
Weld type: Single-V butt joint with backing run
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 16
Ampacity: 200 - 250 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Vertical up position

Weld design in drawings

Weld order

Table 38:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 111 (Coated electrodes)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 25 - 40 mm
Weld type: Single-V butt joint with backing run
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 16
Ampacity: 100 - 150 A
Diameter of filler material: 3,25 mm
Filler material after EN 499 (see section 5.3)
Vertical up position

Weld design in drawings

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Weld order

34

Table 39:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 30 - 50 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 12
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Preheating: 110 - 130C

Weld design in drawings

Weld order

Table 40:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 40 - 60 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 16
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Preheating: 110 - 130C

Weld design in drawings

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Weld order

35

Table 41:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 40 - 80 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 18
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Preheating: 110 - 130C

Weld design in drawings

Weld order

Table 42:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 60 - 150 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 28
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Preheating: 120 - 150C

Weld design in drawings

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Weld order

36

Table 43:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 20 mm
Weld type: Double-V butt weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 12
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min

Weld design in drawings

Weld order

Table 44:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 30 mm
Weld type: Double fillet weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 20
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Preheating: 110 - 130C

Weld design in drawings

03-2006 / Version 5

Weld order

37

Table 45:

Welding Procedure Specification

Welding process: 135 (MAG welding)


Material S355J2G3, S235JRG2 thickness 40 - 70 mm
Weld type: Double J butt weld
Numbers of welding seams: 1 - 52
Ampacity: 280 - 320 A
Voltage: 28 - 32 V
Diameter of filler material: 1,2 mm
Wire speed: 9 - 11
Filler material after EN 440 G3 Si1 (see section 5.3)
Gas shield: EN 439-M21; 10 - 12 l/min
Preheating: 120 - 150C

Weld design in drawings

03-2006 / Version 5

Weld order

38

5.9

Quality
HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH requires the welding quality D Moderate acc. to DIN EN
25817. In order to achieve this quality, the welders of our customers manufacturing
company have to have the correct and sufficient qualification. The welding classes are
indicated in table 46.
Length of imperfection
The distance from an imperfection in a longitudinal seam to the next imperfection of the
same type must be equal to or longer than the mean length of the two imperfections in
order that the two lengths may be regarded as separated from each other.
If so, the length of imperfections is equal to the length of the individual imperfection.
If this condition is not satisfied, the seam is regarded as imperfect over a length
corresponding to the distance between the two outer limits of the areas of imperfection.
Short imperfections
One or more imperfections of a total length not exceeding 25 mm taken from any 100
mm of a weld or max. 25% of a weld length shorter than 100 mm. (Such imperfections
were previously denoted local imperfections).
Long imperfections
One or more imperfections of a total length exceeding 25 mm taken from any 100 mm
of a weld or max. 25% of a weld length shorter than 100 mm. (Such imperfections were
previously denoted local imperfections).

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39

Table 46: Limits for imperfections (acc. to DIN EN 25817)

No.

Imperfection
designation

ISO 6520
reference

Remarks

Limits for imperfections for


quality levels
Moderate
InterStringent
D
mediate C
B

Cracks

100

All types of cracks except


2
micro cracks (h x l < 1 mm )
For crater cracks, see No. 2

Not permitted

Crater cracks

104

Porosity and
pas pores

2011
2012
2014
2017

Permitted
The following conditions
and limits must be fulfilled:
a) max. dimension of the
projected or surface
crack area of the
imperfection
b) max. dimension of a
single pore for:
butt welds
fillet welds
c) max. dimension for a
single pore
The total pore area within
the cluster should be
summed and calculated as
a percentage of the greater
of the two areas; an
envelope surrounding all
the pores or a circle with
diameter corresponding to
the weld width.
The permitted porous area
should be local.
The possibility of masking
other imperfections should
be taken into consideration.

Localized
(clustered)
porosity

03-2006 / Version 5

2013

The following conditions


and limits for imperfections
must be fulfilled:
a) max. dimension of the
summation of the
projected or surface
crack area of the
imperfections
b) max. dimension of a
single pore for:
butt welds
filled welds
c) max. dimensions for
localized clustered
porosity

4%

d 0,5 s
d 0,5 a

Not permitted

2%

d 0,4 s
d 0,4 a

1%

d 0,3 s
d 0,3 a

5 mm

4 mm

3 mm

16 %

8%

8%

d 0,5 s
d 0,5 a

d 0,4 s
d 0,4 a

d 0,3 s
d 0,3 a

4 mm

3 mm

2 mm

40

Table 46: Limits for imperfections (continued)

No.

Imperfection
designation

ISO 6520
reference

Remarks
Long imperfections for
butt welds
filled welds

Elongated
cavities,
wormholes

2015
2016

In any case, max.


dimension for elongated
cavities, wormholes
Short imperfections for
butt welds
filled welds
In any case, max.
dimension for elongated
cavities, wormholes
Long imperfections for
butt welds
filled welds

Solid
inclusions
(other than
copper)

300

In any case, max.


dimension for solid
inclusions
Long imperfections for
butt welds
filled welds
In any case, max.
dimension for solid
inclusions

Copper
inclusions

Lack of
fusion
(incomplete
fusion)

Limits for imperfections for


quality levels
Moderate
InterStringent
D
mediate C
B
h 0,5 s
h 0,5 a

Not
permitted

Not
permitted

h 0,4 s
h 0,4 a

h 0,3 s
h 0,3 a

4 mm
or not lager
than
thickness

3 mm
or not
lager
than
thickness

2 mm
or not
lager
than
thickness

h 0,5 s
h 0,5 a

Not
permitted

Not
permitted

h 0,5 s
h 0,5 a

h 0,4 s
h 0,4 a

h 0,3 s
h 0,3 a

4 mm
or not
lager
than
thickness

3 mm
or not
lager
than
thickness

2 mm
or not
lager
than
thickness

2 mm
h 0,5 s
h 0,5 a

2 mm

3042

401

Not permitted
Only intermittently
and not
breaking
the surface

Not permitted

Long imperfections:
Not permitted

Lack of
penetration
(incomplete
penetration)

402

Short imperfections

h 0,2 s
max. 2 mm

03-2006 / Version 5

Not
permitted

h 0,1 s
max.1,5mm

41

Table 46: Limits for imperfections (continued)

No.

Imperfection
designation

ISO 6520
reference

Remarks

Limits for imperfections for


quality levels
Moderate
InterStringent B
D
mediate C

An excessive or
insufficient gap between
the parts to be jointed.

10

Bad fit-up
filled welds

Undercut

5011
5012

Smooth transition is
required
12

13

14

Excess weld
metal

Excessive
convexity

Fillet weld
having a
throat
thickness
greater than
the nominal
value

03-2006 / Version 5

h 0,5 mm
+ 0,2 a

h 0,5 mm
+ 0,1 a

max.
4 mm

max.
3 mm

max.
2 mm

h 1,0 mm

h 0,6 mm

h 0,4 mm

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,25 b

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,15 b

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,1 b

max.
10 mm

max.
7 mm

max.
5 mm

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,25 b

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,15 b

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,1 b

max.
5 mm

max.
4 mm

max.
3 mm

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,2 a

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,15 a

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,1 a

max.
5 mm

max.
4 mm

max.
3 mm

Gaps exceeding the


appropriate limit may in
certain cases be
compensated for by a
corresponding increase in
the throat
Smooth transition is
required

11

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,3 a

502

503

For many applications a


throat thickness greater
than the nominal one may
be a reason for rejection.

42

Table 46: Limits for imperfections (continued)

No.

15

16

17

Imperfection
designation

Fillet weld
having a
throat
thickness
smaller than
the nominal
value

ISO 6520
reference

Excessive
penetration

504

Local
protrusion

5041

Remarks
A filled weld with an
apparent throat thickness
smaller should not be
regarded as imperfect if
the actual throat depth
thickness with a
compensating greater
depth of penetration
complies with the nominal
value.

Limits for imperfections for


quality levels
Moderate
InterStringent B
D
mediate C
Long imperfections:
Not permitted

Short imperfections:
h 0,3 mm + 0,1 a
max. 2 mm max. 1 mm

h 1,0 mm
+ 1,2 b

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,6 b

h 1,0 mm
+ 0,3 b

max.
5 mm

max.
4 mm

max.
3 mm

Permitted
The limits to deviations
from the correct position.

Not
permitted

Occasional local excess


permitted

Fig. A
Plates and longitudinal imperfections

Unless otherwise
specified, the correct
position is when the
centrelines coincide.
Fig. A

18

Linear
misalignment

max. 5 mm

max. 4 mm

max. 3 mm

507

Fig. B Circumferential welds


Fig. B

max. 4 mm

03-2006 / Version 5

h 0,5 t
max.
3 mm

max. 2 mm

43

Table 46: Limits for imperfections (continued)

No.
19

Imperfection
designation
Incompletely
filled groove

ISO
6520
reference

511

Remarks
Smooth transition is
required.

509

20

512

Root
concavity

515

21

Moderate
InterStringent B
D
mediate C
Long imperfections:
not permitted
Short imperfections:

Sagging

Excessive
asymmetry
fillet weld

Limits for imperfections for


quality levels

It is assumed that an
asymmetric fillet weld
has not been expressly
prescribed.
Smooth transition is
required.

h 0,2 t

h 0,1 t

h 0,05 t

max.
2 mm

max.
0,1 mm

max.
0,5 mm

h 2,0 mm +
0,2 a

h 2,0 mm
+ 0,15 a

h 1,5 mm
+ 0,15 a

h 1,5 mm

h 1,0 mm

h 0,5 mm

Shrinkage
groove

5013

22

Poor restart

517

Not permitted

23

Stray flash or
arc strike

601

Acceptance may depend on posttreatment. Acceptance depends on


parent metal type, with special ref. to
crack sensitivity

24

Spatter

602

Acceptance depends on applications.

25

Overlap

506

03-2006 / Version 5

Permitted

Not permitted

44

5.10 Testing
HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH requires the welding quality D Moderate acc. to DIN EN
25817. In the fabrication drawings of HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH, in connection with the
weld symbol, no reference is made to specific quality class. The extent of testing can
be reduced to include Visual Test (VT) and Dimension Test (DT).
In case of doubt non destructive test must be carried out in accordance with an
international recognised standard.
Non-destructive testing must be carried out in accordance with an international
recognised standard. The test equipment must be suitable for the purpose.
The test personnel must be qualified to carry out inspection jobs in accordance with
DIN EN 473 or a corresponding internationally recognised standard.

Table 47: Test methods and abbreviations

Method

Abbreviation

Visual test

VT

Dimension test

DT

Magnetoflux test

MT

Liquid penetrant test

PT

Radiographic test

RT

Ultrasonic test

UT

A determination of external imperfections should precede testing of internal


imperfections (UT and RT).
5.10.1 Extent and methods of testing
Welded seams must be examined by the use of suitable test methods to such an
extent that a realistic evaluation is achieved of the quality, shape and dimensions of
the welded seams.
Quality level and extent of testing are defined by the quality class (D, C, B) as it is be
seen in table 48.

03-2006 / Version 5

45

Table 48: Extent of testing

Quality
class
D

C
B

Quality level

Testing

VT

DT

MT/ PT

UT/ RT

Intermediate (C)

normal

100%

5%

5%

5%

Moderate (D)

stringent

100%

20%

20%

20%

Moderate (D)

compete

100%

100%

100%

100%

Intermediate (C)

normal

100%

20%

20%

20%

Intermediate (C)

compete

100%

100%

100%

100%

Stringent (B)

compete

100%

100%

100%

100%

If imperfections are found causing non-compliance with the quality requirements, the
extent of testing must be increased to 100%. As it can be seen from table 48, it will,
however, suffice to test only 5% to obtain quality class D if at least quality level
Intermediate C is obtained. The extent of testing must be extended to 20% if during
the original 5% extent of testing a quality inferior to Intermediate C is found. If
Moderate D is not obtained at 20% testing, repairs will be required. At the same
time, the extent of testing must be increased to 100%. Repaired sections of welded
seams must be examined 100%.

5.10.2 Acceptance criteria


It is a main rule that acceptance levels for imperfections in any welded joint are
specified by the quality levels defined in DIN EN 25817.
Detection and determination of sizes of imperfections are greatly dependent on
inspection methods and the methodology used which must be chosen and carried out
according to an internationally recognised standard to enable the methods to supply
the detection, characterization and indication of size which are required to determine
the types of imperfections mentioned in DIN EN 25817.
DIN EN 12062 Non-destructive testing of weld seams General rules is an
example of an internationally recognised standard which gives guidance on choice of
inspection methods and links standard concerning acceptance level for nondestructive testing with DIN EN 25817.

03-2006 / Version 5

46

5.10.3 Time of inspection


Inspections of welds must only be started after termination of any Thermal
straightening or heat treatment.
5.10.4 Practical and non-destructive Testing of Welding Seams according to
HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH
Welding works are to be exclusively executed by welders, certified according to DIN
EN 287-11 or a similar standard. A welder certified according DIN EN 25817 to
welding grade quality B must achieve the required welding quality D. It is thereby
ensured that the required welding seam quality will be met and that the inspection of
the welding seams will not be compulsory.
In case of doubt, the below mentioned practical and economically justifiable nondestructive examination can be applied following a visual inspection of the welding
seams (VT and DT) on a random basis:
About up to 5 % - 10 % of the butt welds should be subjected to ultrasonic testing/
radiographic testing (irrespective of the plate- respectively welding seam thickness).
To this end we would recommend, if necessary, to level the welding seam to be
inspected using a grinder, in order to obtain a satisfactory inspection result. The
welding seam moreover should be examined from the final and root run.
As far as fillet welds are concerned, we would recommend, taking account of the
required plate- and welding seam thickness, to exclusively apply the magnetic power
testing method (MT) for examination of 5 % - 10 % of the welds.
Furthermore, for inspection of the inner condition, the fillet welds could be free-cutted
on a random basis, in order to get an impression of the inner weld condition.
The welding seam is to be rated according to DIN EN 25817 which stipulates the
admissible number of "faults" (please refer to General Instruction Manual, chapter
5.8).
A heat treatment of the welds by applying stress-relieve annealing is not planned.
Preheating prior to the welding of plates, having a higher thickness, (kindly refer to
the General Instruction Manual, chapter 5.7), is, however, necessary.

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6 Thread
Metric coarse thread (ISO M) is the thread normally used by HAZEMAG & EPR GmbH
for screws and nuts.
Metric coarse thread is indicated on drawings and parts lists by capital M followed by the
diameter, e.g. M16.
Metric fine thread is indicated on drawings and parts lists by capital M followed by the
diameter multiplied by the pitch, e.g. M16 x 1,5.
The correct dimension and profile of threads on shafts, special-type bolts and similar
parts as well as internal threads in nuts to match must be checked by the use of a thread
gauge.
For the tightening forces and torques for metric bolts look at table 35. This table is
normally used by all screw connections unless otherwise specifies.

Note!
Loose bolts, screws, and keys may give rise to serious break-downs.
Examine therefore all bolted, screwed, and keyed joints some time after a new or
repaired machine has been put into use. Any slackened nuts or screws must be
tightened up immediately, and loose keys driven home.

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Table 49: Tightening forces and torques for Metric Bolts

Tightening forces and torques for Metric Bolts


(applies only to connections where no details are given)
Coefficient of Friction ges = 0.14 applies to bolts and nuts untreated, non-lubricated.
Table 1:
Bolt size
4.6
kN

Tightening force F

Torque M

Strength category

Strength category

5.6
kp

kN

8.8

10.9

kp

kN

kp

kN

4.6
kp

Nm

5.6

kpm

Nm

8.8
kpm

Nm

10.9
kpm

Nm

kpm

M5

2.1

210

2.79

279

6.35

635

8.95

895

2.0

0.2

2.7

0.27

6.0

0.6

8.5

0.85

M6

2.96

296

3.94

394

9.0

900

12.6

1260

3.5

0.35

4.6

0.46

10.0

1.0

14.0

1.4

M8

5.42

542

7.23

723

16.5

1650

23.2

2320

8.4

0.84

11.0

1.1

25.0

2.5

35.0

3.5

M10

8.64

864

11.5

1150

26.2

2620

36.9

3690

17.0

1.7

22.0

2.2

49.0

4.9

69.0

6.9

M12

12.6

1260

16.8

1680

38.3

3830

54.0

5400

29.0

2.9

39.0

3.9

86.0

8.6

120.0

12.0

M14

17.3

1730

23.1

2310

52.5

5250

74.0

7400

46.0

4.6

62.0

6.2

135.0

13.5

190.0

19.0

M16

23.8

2380

31.7

3170

71.0

7.1

95.0

9.5

M16x1.5
M18x1.5

73.0

7300

102.0

10200

210.0

21.0

295.0

29.5

79.0

7900

111.0

11100

225.0

22.5

315.0

31.5

103.0 10300

145.0

14500

325.0

32.5

460.0

46.0

M20

37.2

3720

49.6

4960

114.0 11400

160.0

16000

138.0

13.8

184.0

18.4

410.0

41.0

580.0

58.0

M24

53.6

5360

71.4

7140

164.0 16400

230.0

23000

235.0

23.5

315.0

31.5

710.0

71.0 1000.0

100.0

183.0 18300

257.0

25700

780.0

78.0 1100.0

110.0

85.7

8570

114.5

11450

262.0 26200

368.0

36800

475.0

47.5

635.0

63.5 1450.0

145.0 2000.0

200.0

141.0

14100

300.0 30000

422.0

42200

740.0

74.0 1600.0

160.0 2250.0

225.0

125.5

12550

167.5

16750

382.0 38200

538.0

53800

830.0

83.0

1110.
0

111.0 2450.0

245.0 3560.0

356.0

172.5

17250

230.0

23000

526.0 52600

740.0

74000 1330.0

133.0

1780.
0

178.0 4070.0

407.0 5720.0

572.0

227.0

22700

303.0

30300

693.0 69300

975.0

97500 2020.0

202.0

2690.
0

269.0 6140.0

614.0 8640.0

864.0

M24x2
M30
M30x2
M36
M36x3
M42

415.0 41500

2650.0

265.0

M42x3
M48
M48x3

725.85 72585

6213.0

621.3

Values for Table 1 acc. to "Bauer & Schaurte".

Table 2:
Tightening forces F and torques M for high-tightened bolts as per DIN 6914 - 6918 Strength category 10.9
Bolt size
M 12
M 16
M 20
M 22
M 24
M 27

Tightening with torque wrench


Tightening force F
Torque M
kN
kp
Nm
kpm
52
5200
120
12.0
99
9900
305
30.5
155
15500
597
59.7
192
19200
815
81.5
221
22100
1025
102.5
292
29200
1520
152.0

with hammer wrench


Tightening force F
kN
kp
56
5600
107
10700
168
16800
208
20800
239
23900
316
31600

Values for Table 2 as per "Preliminary Guidelines for HV Connections" from German Commitee for Steel Construction, 1963.

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7 Trial Mounting in Workshop


The function of all moving parts must be tested to the extent which is possible in
practice.
Dismantling
If the specifications, e.g. packing instructions or shipment sketch de not prescribe
specific dismantling of the trial-mounted machines or parts, dismantling should generally
only be made to the extent which is expedient for shipment all the way to the plant.
Match-marking in workshop
To ensure that the parts are remounted on site in locations to those of shop-mounting,
the parts must be match-marked by punching numbers in them and marking these
numbers with a frame of white weather-proof paint.

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8 Corrosion-Proofing in general
Corrosion-Proof includes protection of parts, machines and goods by the use of special
oil products and paint.
Generally, the quality of corrosion-proofing must be so good as to permit sea transport
as well as storage of the goods on wharfs and factory sites under unfavourable
conditions.

8.1

Corrosion-Proofing of machined surfaces


One of the below-mentioned proven rust-proofing products can be used for protection
of e.g. threads, turned, planed or ground surfaces if painting is not specifies:
1) Tectyl 506 WD
Producer: Valvoline Oil Company (USA)
Thickness: 30-50 m (dry film)
Teyctyl forms a brownish film which remains slightly adhesive even after a long
time.
2) Chesterton, Heavy Duty Rust Guard
Producer: A.W. Chesterton Co. (USA)
Thickness: 40-50 m (dry film)
Chesterton Heavy Duty Rust Guard forms a brownish film which is dry to touch
within 4 hours and completely dry after approx. 14 hours.
3) Esguard Pipe Coating
Producer: Esguard Inc.(USA)
Thickness: Min. 100 m (dry film)
Esguard Pipe Coating forms a wax-like greyish film which remains soft and sticky
for a long time (one or two years). The agent must be sprayed on because of the
large layer thickness of wet film (approx. 200 m).
The above three rust-proofing agents can be washed off relatively easily with aliphatic
solvents are derived from mineral oil and have a low dissolving power. Best know is
turpentine. Water-base cleaning agents, also called emulsion degreasers, can also be
used.

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Surfaces to be protected must be cleaned of visible remains of drilling and cutting oils
with a rag and, if required, turpentine, after which the proofing agent is applied by
dipping, spraying, brushing or rolling.

8.2

Stock qualities
Stock qualities like e.g. bolts and screws which are shipped in the manufacturers
original cartons and packing normally require no additional rust-proofing.

8.3
8.3.1

Corrosion-Proofing by painting
Detail of painting procedures
The customer shall submit to local manufacturer the painting specification describing
the customers painting procedures in detail to verify that they conform to this
specification and other instructions specified in the specifications and drawings, etc.

8.3.2

Description of painting specification


Dry film thickness per coat
The figure of dry film thickness per coat shows the average.

8.3.3

Colouring schedule
The final colour shall be informed after contract.

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