Steel pipes are threaded for connection using a threading machine or a die. The pipe is clamped securely into the machine, and a rotating die is then used to cut threads into the pipe's surface. This process creates the necessary grooves and ridges that allow the pipes to be securely connected together.
Steel pipes are threaded for connection using a threading machine that cuts grooves into the pipe's outer surface. The machine rotates the pipe while a die cuts the threads, creating a spiral pattern. This threading allows pipes to be securely connected by screwing them together, providing a tight and leak-free joint.
Steel pipes are threaded for connection using a process called threading, which involves cutting helical grooves into the pipe's surface. This is typically done using a machine called a pipe threading machine, which rotates the pipe while a cutting tool is held against it, creating the desired threading pattern. The threaded ends of the pipes can then be connected using fittings or couplings to create a secure and leak-proof joint.
