Base fittings are critical components for anchoring vertical tubes in glass support systems, pilot plants, and industrial modular frameworks. They provide a rigid foundation, precise leveling, and load transfer to the structure beneath.
Overview
The base fitting serves as the primary anchoring point for vertical structural tubes. It ensures the entire support system is aligned, stable, and capable of carrying the weight of glass columns, vessels, or piping networks. By using purpose-built base fittings instead of generic flanges, installation is faster, safer, and more accurate.
Material Options:
Applications:
Catalogue Base Models & Dimensions
|
Model |
NB (mm) |
D (mm) |
H (mm) |
PCD (mm) |
Bolt Holes / Ø |
|
BS25* |
25 |
150 |
75 |
110 |
4 × 14Ø |
|
BS30* |
30 |
150 |
75 |
110 |
4 × 14Ø |
|
BS40* |
40 |
150 |
75 |
110 |
4 × 14Ø |
|
BS50* |
50 |
175 |
75 |
125 |
4 × 14Ø |
Function & Interface
Installation Guidelines
Key Features
Applications
Base fittings are used in:
FAQs
Q1: Can I use base fittings for both galvanized and stainless steel tubes?
A1: Yes, base fittings are compatible with standard NB tube sizes across both materials. Stainless steel is preferred for chemical or high-humidity environments.
Q2: How do I ensure the tube stays vertical during installation?
A2: Use jacking rods or temporary braces to align the tube before tightening foundation bolts.
Q3: Can base fittings support tall glass columns?
A3: Yes, provided the frame includes lateral bracing and appropriate tube sizes. Taller assemblies may require additional counterbalance supports.
Q4: Are custom base fittings available?
A4: Yes, custom PCD, bolt hole size, or height (H) can be manufactured per client requirements.
Q5: How do I prevent corrosion?
A5: Mild steel base fittings should be galvanized or epoxy coated, while stainless steel 304/316 is ideal for aggressive environments.
