Posted on December 04, 2019

International Thread Types: DIN German Connections

German Threads

DIN (Deutsche Industrial Norme) German style is the most common metric fittings used globally.  When a fitting is referred to as metric, more often than not is a DIN connection.  DIN Metric and BSPP (British Standard Parallel Pipe) are the most common thread styles in Europe.  DIN 2353 24° fittings are most commonly used in industrial, oil and gas, and construction equipment in hydraulic and pneumatic applications; as with BSP standards DIN flanges are SAE Code 61 or Code 62.

DIN metric sizes range from 12mm to 52mm and like most common industrial styles are made of carbon steel or stainless steel material.   As with most other fitting types, there are three series of tube port end connections: tube-to-tube, tube-to-female port and tube-to-male thread.

DIN-type tube fittings conform to the requirements of ISO 8434-1, DIN 2353, and DIN EN 3851 standards.  Because they follow these common specifications, they ensure interchangeability with leading brands of fittings.

As with other tube fittings, they consist of a body, cutting ring (ferrule) and nut.  DIN connections are used in:

  • Alternating Valves
  • Banjo and Swivel Couplings
  • Check Valves/Non-Return Valves
  • Tube Fittings

As with other fitting types, in cases of use in extreme environments, metric DIN connections are made of high-quality stainless steel 1.4571 (316Ti) providing exceptional temperature and corrosion resistance.  Stainless steel 316Ti is used in environments with high salt levels, acidity or near weld seams.  Because of the long service life of this material, there is a significant reduction in the total cost of ownership, which leads to few parts replacement and lower maintenance costs.

din german connections

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Screen Shot 2019-11-13 at 3.31.28 PMNew call-to-action

 

Some additional information in one line

 

Subscribe to Blog Notifications

Keep up to date with the latest from the Brennan Blog by subscribing to blog notifications below. Every month we will send you a brief digest of the latest posts with a link where you can read more. 

 

Share this Post!

Share this post on social networks using the icons below.