Stauff Tube Clean System
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A pipe, tube, or hose in operation tends to get contaminated with dirt and debris over time. Leaving this dirt unchecked can block the free flow of fluid and hence disturb the system's smooth operation.
It becomes vital to eliminate debris in tubes, pipes, and hoses in the inner pathway. This is what Stauff Tube clean systems do. Stauff Launcher Kit (Pneumatic Cleaning Gun) SC-10UV-K is part of our offering in our product range. 10 universal nozzles comes in a complete set of Stauff Launcher kit. |
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Projectiles Series |
(S) Standard / (C) Coupling / (A) Abrasive / (G) Grinding |
Air Compressor Requirement |
87 PSI to 145 PSI |
STAUFF TUBE CLEAN SYSTEM Catalogue
| Stauff Tube Clean System.pdf |
What is Stauff Tube Clean System
STAUFF Tube Cleaning System
1. What is Stauff Tube Cleaning System?
Stauff Tube clean systems are tools designed to eradicate debris in the inner parts of tubes, hoses and pipes. Cleaning the internal components of fluid carrying connections helps increase the assembly’s lifespan. The system consists of nozzles, projectiles and pneumatic launchers.
They are designed to operate with a variety of pipeline configurations. Stauff Tube Cleaning systems are produced in different types and series depending on your use case.
Stauff Tube clean systems are tools designed to eradicate debris in the inner parts of tubes, hoses and pipes. Cleaning the internal components of fluid carrying connections helps increase the assembly’s lifespan. The system consists of nozzles, projectiles and pneumatic launchers.
They are designed to operate with a variety of pipeline configurations. Stauff Tube Cleaning systems are produced in different types and series depending on your use case.
2. What are the various tube cleaning methods?
When carrying out maintenance procedures, it is vital to clean the inner parts of tubes, pipes, and hoses. Over a while, contaminants are usually left in the pipe’s inner walls, perhaps due to dirt in the working fluid or the pipe’s material corrosion.
The process involved in cleaning can be classified into three.
When carrying out maintenance procedures, it is vital to clean the inner parts of tubes, pipes, and hoses. Over a while, contaminants are usually left in the pipe’s inner walls, perhaps due to dirt in the working fluid or the pipe’s material corrosion.
The process involved in cleaning can be classified into three.
- Mechanical process: This involves using a mechanical body to scrap the inner walls of pipes and take out debris and contaminants. The mechanical process would require a thorough involvement as the cleaning would depend on the areas where the mechanical body passes through.
- Chemical process: This process involves using chemicals to flush out dirt in a system. When the system is closed, it is done to ensure that the chemicals reach the system’s nooks and crannies. A drawback to this process is that chemicals would involve many chemicals to clean the system properly.
- Thermal process: This process involves the use of heat to increase the temperature of the inner parts. This allows the debris to get dried up. They can easily be washed out afterward. The process is widely used in delicate procedures such as in the medical lab to sterilize tubes or in the food production industry to ensure. This way, they don't expose the tubes to harmful chemicals or external bodies.
3. What is the Projectile in Stauff Tube Clean Systems?
A projectile is an object initiated by some force and allowed to move freely under the influence of gravity. It is a vital part of the Stauff cleaning system. Foam pellets are fired into the tube at different densities. Projectiles fired into the tube are attached to the cleaning system such that they remove dirt from the pipe and return to their initial position afterward.
According to industrial standards, the force of the projectile is calculated from the force of compressed air in the industry as 7 bar of 100 psi. Projectiles of Staff tube cleaning systems are made in different series. The series are:
A projectile is an object initiated by some force and allowed to move freely under the influence of gravity. It is a vital part of the Stauff cleaning system. Foam pellets are fired into the tube at different densities. Projectiles fired into the tube are attached to the cleaning system such that they remove dirt from the pipe and return to their initial position afterward.
According to industrial standards, the force of the projectile is calculated from the force of compressed air in the industry as 7 bar of 100 psi. Projectiles of Staff tube cleaning systems are made in different series. The series are:
- Standard series (S): These series are primarily made for cleaning pipes, tubes, or hoses with no fittings at both ends.
- Abrasive series (A): This series is designed to clean pipes and tubes made of metal. They take off light rust and scales found in the metallic pipe walls. Metallic pipes tend to rust when they are not coated with anti-corrosive materials. Leaving this light rust in the system can cause a malfunction in the operation or the output from the system. The abrasive series is designed to clean such rust particles or scales.
- Coupling series (G): This type of Series is used to clean tubes and pipes with fittings at their ends.
- Grinding series (C): This is a special kind of series that is only made available upon request. When rusts are allowed to build up over time, they become weighty. Abrasive series may not be able to handle such heavy rusts. This is where the grinding series comes in. Grinding series are designed to handle heavier rusts that may be in pipe connections.
STAUFF Projectile Launcher
4. How to select the correct sizes for both projectile and nozzle?
To get the best out of the cleaning system, it is critical to select the right kind of projectiles and nozzle. Nozzles are meant to be compatible with the tube or hose end fitting of the system you want to clean. They are made in different sizes depending on their application. Nozzle sizes come in JIC, BSP, and metric fittings.
In projectiles, you will need to consider whether or not there are end fittings and, if there are, the kind of fittings. To select a proper projectile, a rule of thumb is that the projectile should have a 15% larger diameter than the hose or pipe’s inner diameter.
To get the best out of the cleaning system, it is critical to select the right kind of projectiles and nozzle. Nozzles are meant to be compatible with the tube or hose end fitting of the system you want to clean. They are made in different sizes depending on their application. Nozzle sizes come in JIC, BSP, and metric fittings.
In projectiles, you will need to consider whether or not there are end fittings and, if there are, the kind of fittings. To select a proper projectile, a rule of thumb is that the projectile should have a 15% larger diameter than the hose or pipe’s inner diameter.
The table below is a tube and hose selection chart for nozzle and projectiles.
Hose or Tube Inches Size (Inner Diameter) |
Hose or Tube Metric Size (Outer Diameter) |
Nozzle Universal Style |
Projectile No End Fittings |
Projectile With End Fittings |
1/4" ID |
6MM OD |
UV06 |
TCS07 to TCS10 |
TCC07 to TCC09 |
5/15" ID |
8MM OD |
UV08 |
TCS10 to TCS12 |
TCC10 to TCC12 |
3/8" ID |
10MM OD |
UV10 |
TCS12 to TCS14 |
TCC12 to TCC14 |
1/2" ID |
13MM OD |
UV13 |
TCS16 to TCS18 |
TCC14 to TCC16 |
5/8" ID |
16MM OD |
UV16 |
TCS18 to TCS22 |
TCC18 to TCC20 |
3/4" ID |
19MM OD |
UV19 |
TCS22 to TCS24 |
TCC20 to TCC22 |
1" ID |
25MM OD |
UV25 |
TCS30 to TCS33 |
TCC30 to TCC33 |
1 1/4" ID |
32MM OD |
UV32 |
TCS36 to TCS40 |
TCC36 to TCC40 |
1 1/2" ID |
38MM OD |
UV38 |
TCS45 to TCS50 |
TCC40 to TCC50 |
2" ID |
50MM OD |
UV50 |
TCS55 to TCS60 |
TCC55 to TCC60 |
The table below is a selection chart for metallic pipes.
Inch (NB) |
Inch (OD) |
Metric (OD) |
Universal Style |
SCH40 Pipes without Fittings |
SCH80 Pipes without Fittings |
1/4" |
0.540" OD |
13.7MM OD |
UV06 |
TCS12 to TCS14 |
TCS09 to TCS10 |
3/8" |
0.675" OD |
17.1MM OD |
UV10 |
TCS14 to TCS16 |
TCS12 to TCS14 |
1/2" |
0.840" OD |
21.3MM OD |
UV13 |
TCS18 to TCS22 |
TCS16 to TCS20 |
3/4" |
1.050" OD |
26.7MM OD |
UV19 |
TCS26 to TCS30 |
TCS22 to TCS26 |
1" |
1.315" OD |
33.4MM OD |
UV25 |
TCS33 to TCS36 |
TCS24 to TCS30 |
1 1/4" |
1.660" OD |
42.2MM OD |
UV32 |
TCS40 to TCS45 |
TCS36 to TCS40 |
1 1/2" |
1.900" OD |
48.3MM OD |
UV38 |
TCS50 |
TCS45 to TCS50 |
2" |
2.375" OD |
60.3MM OD |
UV50 |
TCS60 |
TCS60 |
STAUFF TUBE CLEAN SYSTEM Catalogue
| Stauff Tube Clean System.pdf |
