Weld-Neck Flange Forgings (Type 11)
Forged weld-neck flange blanks per EN 1092-1 Type 11 configuration, with hub and bore geometry matched to the specified PN rating and pipe schedule for butt-welded pipeline and process piping connections.
EN 1092-1 Flange Forgings — The European PN-Rated Circular Flange Standard Paired With ASME B16.5 for Global Piping Supply
Shivam Forge manufactures forged circular flanges to EN 1092-1 (Flanges and their joints — Circular flanges for pipes, valves, fittings and accessories, PN designated) — the European standard governing weld-neck, slip-on, blind, and plate flanges across the PN 6 through PN 100 pressure rating series — for European and EU-export piping, valve, and process equipment programmes. Rajkot, India. Call +91-9265772827.
EN 1092-1 is the European counterpart to ASME B16.5 in the same functional sense that EN and ASME both govern circular pipe flange dimensions, materials, and pressure-temperature ratings, but the two standards are built on genuinely different rating logic, not just different units — which is precisely why EN 1092 flanges cannot simply be substituted onto an ASME-specified piping system, or vice versa, without a deliberate compatibility review. ASME B16.5 rates flanges by Class (150, 300, 600, and so on), a designation tied to a specific pressure-temperature rating table referenced against the flange's material group. EN 1092-1 instead rates flanges by PN (Pression Nominale, or nominal pressure) — PN 6, PN 10, PN 16, PN 25, PN 40, and upward to PN 100 — a designation that likewise maps to pressure-temperature tables by material group, but with bolt circle diameters, bolt hole counts and sizes, raised face dimensions, and overall flange geometry that generally do not dimensionally match their nearest ASME Class equivalent even at roughly comparable pressure ratings. A PN 16 flange is not simply a metric-dimensioned Class 150 flange; it has its own bolt pattern and facing dimensions defined independently within the EN standard. For manufacturers supplying piping, valve, and pressure vessel components into European projects, or Indian and Asian manufacturers exporting equipment where the end customer's piping specification is EN-based rather than ASME-based, correctly forging and machining to actual EN 1092-1 dimensional tables — not an approximated conversion from ASME drawings — is what determines whether the flange genuinely bolts up and seals correctly in the field.
Forged weld-neck flange blanks per EN 1092-1 Type 11 configuration, with hub and bore geometry matched to the specified PN rating and pipe schedule for butt-welded pipeline and process piping connections.
Forged plate flange blanks per EN 1092-1 Type 01, the European slip-on equivalent, for lower-pressure and less critical piping connections where fillet-weld attachment is acceptable.
Forged blind flange blanks per EN 1092-1 Type 05, sealing pipeline and vessel nozzle ends at the specified PN pressure rating without further machining beyond facing and bolt hole pattern.
Forged loose flange and stub-end backing flange components for lap-joint style connections, common in stainless and alloy piping systems where the flange material differs from the pipe or stub-end material.
Flange dimensional and material selection matched to the correct EN 1092-1 pressure-temperature table for the specified material group, ensuring the finished flange's actual rated capability matches the PN designation at the project's operating temperature, not just at ambient.
Machining to EN 1092-1's own bolt circle diameter, bolt hole count and size, and raised face or flat face dimensional tables, avoiding the fit and seal problems that result from approximating EN dimensions off an ASME B16.5 reference.
Forging supplied in carbon steel, low-alloy steel, and stainless steel grades as referenced by EN 1092-1's material group tables, matched to the project's specified European material designation (EN 10025, EN 10222, or stainless equivalents).
Material test certificates per EN 10204 3.1 as standard, with 3.2 third-party witnessed certification available, in the documentation format European piping and valve manufacturers and their end customers expect.
EN 1092-1 functions as the default flange standard across European piping, valve, and process equipment specification in the same way ASME B16.5 dominates North American and much of Asian and Middle Eastern practice, and for manufacturers supplying into European projects or exporting equipment to European end customers, understanding that these are two genuinely independent standards — not one standard expressed in two unit systems — is the starting point for correct flange sourcing. The confusion is understandable: both standards cover circular flanges, both organize their pressure ratings by material group and temperature, and both cover the same basic flange types (weld-neck, slip-on/plate, blind, and loose/backing flanges). But the actual numbers governing bolt circle diameter, bolt hole count and size, and facing dimensions are defined independently within each standard, and they do not convert cleanly from one to the other even at nominal pressure ratings that appear roughly comparable.
This distinction has real practical consequences in flange sourcing and manufacturing. A PN 16 flange, for instance, is sometimes loosely described as 'similar to Class 150,' and in terms of general pressure capability at certain temperatures for certain material groups, that comparison isn't unreasonable as a rough guide — but the PN 16 flange's actual bolt circle diameter, number and size of bolt holes, and raised face dimensions are defined by EN 1092-1's own tables, not derived from ASME B16.5's Class 150 table. A flange forged and machined to an approximated conversion between the two standards, rather than to EN 1092-1's genuine dimensional requirements, risks bolt holes that don't align with a mating EN-specification flange or valve, or facing dimensions that don't produce a correct gasket seating surface — problems that only become apparent during field installation, at a point where correction is expensive and schedule-impacting.
The PN rating series itself — PN 6, 10, 16, 25, 40, and upward through PN 100 — spans the same broad range of low-pressure utility piping through high-pressure process and power applications that ASME's Class series covers, and EN 1092-1's material group tables extend across carbon steel, low-alloy steel, and stainless steel grades referenced to their corresponding European material standards. Selecting the correct PN rating and material group combination for a given project's actual operating pressure and temperature envelope requires the same careful pressure-temperature table lookup that correct ASME Class selection does — the underlying engineering discipline is identical even though the specific tables, and the flange geometry that results, are not.
For European piping and valve manufacturers, and for Indian and Asian equipment exporters supplying projects specified to EN standards, Shivam Forge manufactures forged flange blanks machined to genuine EN 1092-1 dimensional tables across the PN 6 through PN 100 series in carbon, alloy, and stainless steel grades. Contact our engineering team at +91-9265772827 or sales@shivamforge.com with your PN rating, material group, and flange type specification for a manufacturability review and quotation.
No. Both standards govern circular pipe flanges and both use a pressure-temperature rating system tied to material group, but EN 1092-1 uses its own PN (nominal pressure) rating series with independently defined bolt circle diameters, bolt hole patterns, and facing dimensions — a PN rating is not simply a metric conversion of the nearest ASME Class, and flanges from the two standards generally cannot be interchanged without a specific compatibility check.
Class (ASME B16.5) and PN (EN 1092-1) are both nominal pressure rating designations tied to pressure-temperature tables referenced against material group, but they are defined within separate, independent standards with different bolt patterns and flange geometry. A PN 16 flange and a Class 150 flange are roughly comparable in pressure capability at certain temperatures for certain materials, but they are not dimensionally interchangeable.
Forgings are supplied across the PN 6 through PN 100 nominal pressure series, machined to EN 1092-1's own dimensional tables for bolt circle, bolt hole pattern, and facing dimensions for the specified rating and flange type.
Yes. Forgings are available in carbon steel, low-alloy steel, and stainless steel grades as referenced by EN 1092-1's material group tables, matched to your project's specified European material designation.
A flange machined from an approximated ASME-to-EN dimensional conversion can end up with a bolt circle, bolt hole size, or facing dimension that doesn't match genuine EN 1092-1 tables, causing bolt-up and sealing problems in the field even if the nominal pressure rating looks comparable on paper. We machine directly to EN 1092-1's own tables to avoid this risk.
Why Choose Shivam Forge
Shivam Forge delivers precision hot-forged components from our integrated Shapar, Rajkot facility — covering forging, CNC machining, heat treatment, and quality inspection under one roof.