BS 8010-2.1:1987

Foreword
Committees responsible
Code of practice
Subsection one. General
1 Scope
2 Definitions
3 Applications
4 Safety
5 Inspection
Subsection two. Materials and availability
6 General
7 Pipes
8 Valves
9 Flanges
10 Bolts, nuts and washers
11 Gaskets
Subsection three. Design considerations
12 Pipeline design
13 Pipe design
14 Service and environmental considerations
15 Pipelines on supports
16 Access to the pipeline
17 Protective devices and under pressure connections
18 Joints
Subsection four. Protection against corrosion
19 Pipes and fittings
20 Joints containing steel components
Subsection five. Transport, handling and storage
21 General
22 Transport
23 Handling and storage
Subsection six. Construction
24 Trenching
25 Pipe inspection, repairs and cutting
26 Laying, jointing and anchoring
27 Backfilling
Subsection seven. Cleaning, testing and commissioning
28 Cleaning
29 Testing
30 Commissioning
Appendices
A Types of joints for ductile iron pipelines
B Effect of non-metallic materials on water quality
C References
D Further reading
Tables
1 Maximum hydraulic working pressures, exclusive of
    surge, for ductile iron pipes and fittings and
    flanged joints
2 Maximum site hydrostatic test pressures for ductile
    iron pipes and fittings and flanged joints
3 Stacking heights
Figures
1 Push-in joint (type 1)
2 Bolted mechanical joint (type 2)
3 Slip-on coupling (type 3)
4 Flange adapter (type 4)
5 Self-anchoring flange adapter (type 5)
6 Self-anchoring push-in joint (type 6)
7 Self-anchoring tie-bar joint (type 7)
8 Self-anchoring bolted mechanical joint (type 8)
9 Lead-caulked joint (type 9)
10 Flanged joint (type 10)

Design and construction recommendations and illustrations of typical joints. It is not intended to replace or duplicate design manuals.