A Pipe Welding Gauge is a specialized tool designed to measure
various dimensions and features of pipe welds, ensuring the quality, accuracy, and
safety of the welds. It is used in industries such as oil and gas, shipbuilding,
construction, and pipelines, where welding is critical to the integrity of the structure.
The pipe welding gauge helps check parameters like root openings, alignment, and
weld reinforcement, providing welders and inspectors with a reliable method for
ensuring that welds meet required specifications and industry standards.

• measure bevel on end preparation
• measure pipe wall thickness
• measure internal misalignment
• measure fit-up gap
• measure crown height
• measure distance between two marking lines of socket weld
• measure fillet weld length
• measure fillet weld height

Applications

1. Weld Inspection:

   • Quality Control: Used to inspect pipe welds to ensure
     they meet the required specifications for size, alignment, and reinforcement,
     according to industry standards such as AWS (American Welding Society) or
     ISO.
   • Weld Consistency: Helps to check for uniformity and
     consistency across the welds, ensuring proper bonding and structural integrity.

2. Pipeline and Oil & Gas Industries:

   • Pipeline Welding: Widely used in pipeline construction
     and maintenance, particularly in oil and gas applications, to inspect pipe
     joints and ensure high-quality welds that prevent leaks and structural failures.
   • On-Site Field Use: Ideal for fieldwork in remote or
     challenging environments where pipelines are constructed or repaired, ensuring
     accurate welds in the field.

3. Shipbuilding and Heavy Machinery:

   • Large-Diameter Pipes: Used in shipbuilding and heavy
     machinery industries, where large-diameter pipes are welded, to ensure proper
     alignment, reinforcement, and gap sizes during the welding process.

4. Construction and Fabrication:

   • Structural Piping: Ensures proper welding of structural
     piping in construction projects, preventing issues that could affect the
     safety and performance of the piping system.

5. Training and Education:

   • Welding Training: Often used in welding schools and
     apprenticeship programs to teach proper pipe welding techniques and quality
     control practices.