SCREW-TYPE AND TITE-SEAL RUPTURE DISC HOLDER ASSEMBLIES

Technical specifications

Nominal Size Range	0.25″ – 1″ (3mm -25mm)
Burst Pressure Range	30 psig – 15,000 psig (2 barg – 1034 barg)
Maximum Recommended Operating Ratio	70-90% of the rupture disc’s rated (stamped) burst pressure
Seating Configuration	30° seat or flat seat
Service	Liquid or gas
BDI Alarm System Compatible?	No
ASME Code Symbol Stamp Available?	Yes

The Screw-Type rupture disc holder

The Screw-Type assembly is a reusable unit for use in systems with pressures up to 15,000 psig (1034 barg).
A Standard, Composite, or SRA rupture disc is supplied separately from the Screw-Type holder. After an overpressure condition occurs, changeout is accomplished by disassembling the Screw-Type holder and replacing only the burst rupture disc.
Various pressure ratings, materials and holder configurations are available to customize the Screw-Type assembly to your specific application.

The Tite-Seal assembly

The Tite-Seal assembly is a sealed, disposable unit for use in systems where pressures do not exceed 3,000 psig (207 barg).
The Tite-Seal assembly features a rupture disc sealed between brass fittings. After relieving an overpressure condition, changeout is easily performed by replacing the entire assembly.
The Tite-Seal assembly can be supplied with a Standard, Composite or SRA rupture disc to accommodate various applications.

Free engineering services:

Support for the calculation, selection and configuration of bursting discs and indicators Continental Disc
Development of special bursting discs Continental Disc under the conditions of the Customer's technological process
Providing technical documentation for the installation and operation of bursting discs and Continental Disc indicators.

Logistic services:

Standard delivery "to the door", as well as the possibility of shipment of goods directly from the Factory in Europe/USA on the terms of FCA Incoterms 2020
Support in customs clearance of goods shipped on FCA terms, including the provision of certificates of conformity, as well as letters on the absence of the need for mandatory certification for certain groups of goods