Instead of bolt holes, these gaskets have tines that easily fit around flange bolts to ensure they’re properly aligned with pipe openings. The tine design also means you won’t have to retorque the flange for alignment, saving time.

A space between the outer ring and the sealing element prevents the element from being squeezed inward and contaminating the process line.

Our highest-temperature gaskets, these are made of vermiculite to withstand temperatures up to 1800° F.

In addition to withstanding temperatures up to 450° F, these silicone rubber gaskets resist water and salts.

These gaskets are made from a blend of graphite and Buna-N rubber to withstand temperatures up to 650° F.

These neoprene gaskets also resist salts.

Aramid fibers and SBR rubber are blended for resistance to water, inert gases, and abrasion.

Made of soft expanded PTFE, these gaskets are reinforced with a stainless steel insert for added strength. They can hold their shape better than gaskets without an insert.

Often used with fiberglass flanges where you want to avoid overtightening, these gaskets seal under low torque. They’re made of soft, expanded PTFE that is also known as Gore UPG.

A stainless steel insert in these PTFE gaskets adds strength and makes them reusable.

Resistant to boric acid, citric acid, isopropyl alcohol, fuel, oil, and transmission fluid.

In addition to oil, these blended aramid fiber/Buna-N rubber gaskets resist water and aliphatic hydrocarbons such as ethylene.

Create a tight seal on grooved-end pipe fittings that are exposed to oil. These gaskets are Buna-N, so they won't break down from oil.

Able to withstand temperatures up to 750° F, these graphite gaskets have a stainless steel insert for strength to handle pressure up to 1,000 psi.

Carbon is blended with Buna-N rubber for gaskets that are unaffected by oil and temperatures up to 650° F.

The included plastic sleeves and washers provide a layer of protection against dielectric corrosion, which occurs when different metals are joined.

Each gasket comes with enough bolts and nuts to create a connection between two steel pipe flanges.

Furnished with plastic sleeves and washers to provide a layer of protection against dielectric corrosion, which occurs when different metals are joined.

Often called controlled swell gaskets, these gaskets absorb water near the inside of the flange and swell to fill gaps. Use them on uneven surfaces, such as grooved, corroded, or pitted flanges.