Concentric reducer
Cones, tapers and concentric reducers. Enter the two insulation ODs and the length; it works out the apex, both radii and the step-off, so there's nothing to draw out first.
Inputs
From the Knauf chart, or type your own
From the Knauf chart, or type your own
Length is
1 for a one-piece cone; more if it's too big for the sheet
0Outer radius (apex to large end)
0Inner radius (apex to small end)
0Slope length
0Pattern angle
0Step-off on outer arc (1/16)
0Check: chord across the pattern
Pattern, to scale
- Draw a start line from the apex. Swing the outer radius, , and the inner radius, , from the apex.
- Set dividers to and step off 16 spaces along the outer arc from the start line. That is the large circumference. Step one more for the lap.
- Draw a line from the apex to the last mark.
- For notches or crimp: swing the inner arc ½" shorter, , and the outer arc ¾" longer, . Add ¾" for the safety edge.
- Watershed tabs, if needed, go on an arc 1" up from the small end.
Method: Advanced Metal Jacketing (IIIATF), Task C.1 (cone) and C.2 (concentric reducer). Allowances from C.2 step 10. Check the first piece on the job before cutting a batch.