Flanged dredge sections with a wear allowance on the wall, plus bolt-on floaters for the floating run and plain sections for the bottom-laid sinker line.




Dial in the pressure class first, then the diameter. If you are unsure, send the working pressure and we will recommend the SDR.
The floating run carries floaters spaced to the weight of the pipe full of slurry; the sinker run is bottom-laid plain pipe; the discharge end takes the wear.
| Size | Typical class | Where it is used |
|---|---|---|
| DN200 | PN10 | Sinker line / short discharge |
| DN250 | PN10 | Sinker line |
| DN315 | PN10 | Sinker line, booster connection |
| DN400 | PN16 | Main discharge, higher head |
| DN500 | PN16 | Main discharge |
| DN630 | PN16 | Long discharge runs |
| DN800 | PN10 | Large cutter suction dredger |
| DN1000 | PN10 | Large cutter suction dredger |
Sizes and pressure classes are the configurations we quote most; flange drilling standard, section length and floater spacing are confirmed against your dredger and pumping head.
Spacing is set by the submerged weight of the pipe filled with slurry, plus the weight of the floaters themselves. Send the slurry density and pipe diameter and we return a spacing plan rather than a guess.
Attach the flange drawing if you have one — it removes the usual back-and-forth.
Yes, floaters can be quoted on their own if you already have the pipe; send the pipe OD and the slurry density for spacing.
Drilled to DIN or ANSI, or to your drawing. Flange and stub end are fused to the section before shipment.
Yes — one or two SDR steps up, or an explicit wear allowance, depending on the solids.
[To confirm — flanged dredge sections are made to order.]