Tubesheets
A tubesheet is a perforated plate used to support and secure tubes inside a heat exchanger, ensuring proper alignment and sealing between the tubes and the surrounding structure.
We manufacture plates, discs, baffles, and finished tubesheets for shell and tube heat exchangers in various materials, all manufactured in line with major international standards, including ASTM, ASME, DIN, and EN.

Tubesheets

Baffles

Discs and plates
PRODUCTS
Our standard materials
Alloy steel
Nickel alloys
Duplex stainless steel
Carbon steel
Stainless steel
Titanium
Copper alloys per ASTM B171 / ASME SB171 / DIN EN 1653
C71500 70-30 CuNi
How we work
Designing and manufacturing our tubesheets
We use CAD software to create detailed designs and perform calculations, optimizing the layout and dimensions. Our CAM technology then translates these designs into precise instructions for CNC machines, which handle the drilling and fabrication of the tubesheets with high accuracy.


Once installed, the sheets form a sealed unit that is bolted to flanges inside the shell, creating a chamber for liquid or gas heat exchange in boilers, heat exchangers, and other applications.
To prevent galvanic corrosion between the tubes and tubesheets, it’s essential to select materials that are closely matched in the galvanic series, ensuring reliable and effective performance.

Frequently asked questions about tubesheets
What is the difference between tube and tubesheet?
A tube is a cylindrical component that carries fluid, while a tubesheet is a flat plate that supports and secures the tubes in a heat exchanger or pressure vessel. The tubes are inserted and fixed into holes drilled into the tubesheet.
What are tube sheets?
Tubesheets are perforated plates used to hold and support tubes in heat exchangers, boilers, and pressure vessels. They ensure precise alignment and secure attachment of tubes for optimal thermal performance.
What is the difference between floating and stationary Tubesheet?
A stationary tubesheet is fixed in place, typically welded to the shell, while a floating tubesheet is free to move to accommodate thermal expansion. Floating designs are used when high temperature differentials could cause stress or misalignment.
What size are tube sheets?
Tubesheet sizes vary widely based on application, ranging from a few inches to several meters in diameter. They are custom-designed based on tube count, spacing, and equipment specifications.