The Paprsky Fillet Weld Gauge (Pocket Type) – 2 Piece is a compact stainless-steel inspection gauge set designed for checking important fillet-weld dimensions quickly during fabrication and quality-control work. The two-piece pocket format provides multiple etched measuring points to assess weld leg length, throat size, and allowable convexity across a range of common fillet weld sizes. Its portable design makes it suitable for inspectors and welders who need a practical on-site reference tool for confirming weld dimensions before acceptance or further processing.
Paprsky offers practical welding inspection tools designed to help users perform consistent dimensional checks in fabrication and field environments. The Fillet Weld Gauge (Pocket Type) – 2 Piece provides a compact and efficient solution for verifying fillet-weld leg length, throat size, and convexity during routine quality-control work.
Technical Specifications
|
Parameter |
Details |
|
Material |
Stainless Steel |
|
Material Thickness |
0.7 mm |
|
Fillet Throat Size Range |
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12 mm |
|
Fillet Leg Length Range |
4, 6, 7.5, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 mm |
Key Features
- Two-Piece Gauge Set: Provides multiple gauge profiles for checking a selection of commonly used fillet-weld sizes.
- Fillet Leg-Length Inspection: Supports leg-length checks from 4 mm to 18 mm.
- Throat-Size Measurement: Allows throat-size verification from 4 mm to 12 mm.
- Convexity Assessment: Helps check the allowable convexity of fillet welds.
Usage Instructions
- Clean the gauge and the weld surface before measurement to help obtain an accurate reading.
- Place the appropriate section of the gauge against the fillet weld.
- Align the relevant measuring edge with the weld leg or throat being checked.
- Read the matching etched marking to determine the weld leg length.
- Reposition the gauge as required to check the throat thickness.
- Record the measured values and compare them with the required weld specification.
Applications
- Welding Inspection: Checking whether fillet welds conform to required dimensional criteria.
- Structural Steelwork: Verifying weld dimensions in steel frameworks and fabricated structures.
- Shipbuilding: Inspecting welds used in hulls and other marine structural components.
- Manufacturing: Supporting routine quality checks of welded components and assemblies.
