Rundrohre

Rundrohre, often translated as round tubes or pipes, are fundamental components used across a vast array of industries and applications. Their primary characteristic is a circular cross-section, providing uniform strength and efficient fluid or material flow. These tubes are manufactured from a variety of materials, including metals such as steel, aluminum, and copper, as well as plastics like PVC and polyethylene, and even composite materials.

The manufacturing process for rundrohre typically involves either seamless extrusion or welding. Seamless pipes are formed by piercing a solid billet and then drawing it through a die, resulting in a product with no longitudinal weld seam, making it ideal for high-pressure applications. Welded pipes, on the other hand, are made by forming a flat sheet or coil into a cylindrical shape and then joining the edges with a weld.

Rundrohre serve diverse purposes. In construction, they are used for plumbing, structural support, and scaffolding. The automotive industry relies on them for exhaust systems, fuel lines, and chassis components. In manufacturing and industry, they are crucial for conveying liquids and gases, as well as for creating machinery parts. Their simple yet effective design makes them a ubiquitous element in modern engineering and infrastructure. The specific material, diameter, wall thickness, and surface treatment of a rundrohr are determined by its intended use and the environmental conditions it will face.