AI-OR-US wrote:
Goldberg wrote:
Hi
I hope you can help me
We are producing nickel alloy welding wires and our customer wants only buy our products if we have an asme certification.
Now the question is, what do we need to do?
I questioned ... to this, and they think that the material supplier from nickel alloy products only need to prove the chemical composition.
Is this correct, or doe we need to prove something else?
And can we get a logo for the asme then, to print it on our certificate
Thanks for all comments
Hi,
That's right; the only ASME Code that requires certification for material suppliers is nuclear Section III. For Section VIII jobs you only need to follow ASME Section II C requirements as it was already advised. However, to be a recognized welding consumables supplier you may need a certification from an independent inspection agency like Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, ABS, TUV...Ask your Customer, what they prefer.
Thanks,
Why is it required to have certification from a third party? Which Code requires this? Not ASME.
If your product enters in one of SFA Specifications of ASME Sect.II-C, follow that specification which will require chem.analysis and mech.testing on weld deposit, then you may state your product is in accordance with ASME. Otherwise, if it doesn't fall under any SFA spec.your product may be used by a press.vessel stampholder for Code stamped items by qualifying the WPS per Sect.IX quoting the brand name of the product instead of the ASME or AWS Spec.
Mauro