null

BS&B RLS Rupture Disk, 1 Inch, 316/NI, 132 psig, Reverse Buckling, Unused

BS&B

$30.96
SKU:
000011423034B23StoreMulti
Condition:
New
Availability:
Usually ships same or next business day.
Bulk Pricing:
Buy in bulk and save
Adding to cart… The item has been added

Product Overview

1 Inch Reverse Buckling Rupture Disk for Gas and Liquid Relief, 132 psig Burst at 65°F

Condition

New old stock, unused in manufacturers packaging; the packaging was opened for inspection and photos only. Sold as one rupture disk. The unit pictured is representative of stock. Markings legible on the pictured disk's tag: MNFA, KRG, KRL, KRGL, MATERIAL 316/NI, SIZE 1", TYPE RLS, REORDER BY LOT 11003121-1, MARKED BURST PRESSURE 132 psi(G) @ 65°F, BS&B.

Ships same or next business day from our Idaho warehouse. Selling online since 1999.

Product Overview

A BS&B Type RLS rupture disk: a circular-scored reverse buckling disc, 1 inch, in 316/NI, with a marked burst pressure of 132 psig at 65°F. The RLS design serves gas, liquid and multi-phase relief, is built not to fragment, and suits cycling service.

Key Features

  • Type RLS circular-scored reverse buckling rupture disk
  • 1 inch size
  • 316/NI material
  • Marked burst pressure 132 psig at 65°F
  • For gas, liquid and multi-phase service
  • Non-fragmenting design, suited to cycling service

Applications

  • Replacing a burst or scheduled-out 1 inch Type RLS disk at a 132 psig marked burst pressure
  • Isolating a relief valve from the process with a non-fragmenting disk
  • Keeping a spare on hand for a relief point that calls for an RLS disk at 132 psig and 65°F

Frequently Asked Questions

What burst pressure is it marked for?

132 psig at 65°F.

Has the packaging been opened?

Yes, for inspection and photos only. The disk is unused.

Is it a Type RLS reverse buckling disk?

Yes. It is a 1 inch Type RLS circular-scored reverse buckling disk in 316/NI, with a 132 psig marked burst pressure at 65°F. Flat-rate shipping in the lower 48, and orders over the free-shipping line ship free.

A rupture disk does its whole job once, at 132 psig, and spends the rest of its life waiting. This one is still waiting for the line that calls for it.

Reviews

(No reviews yet) Write a Review