Schedule 100 Pipe Dimensions
Wall thickness, bore and plain-end weight for all 9 sizes ASME B36.10M publishes in schedule 100, NPS 8 through NPS 24.
- Schedule
- Schedule 100
- Sizes published
- 9 (NPS 8 to NPS 24)
- Thinnest wall
- 0.594 in (15.1 mm) at NPS 8
- Thickest wall
- 1.531 in (38.9 mm) at NPS 24
- Standard
- ASME B36.10M
Dimensions are given in inches, with the millimetre equivalent beneath in grey.
| Size | DN | Outside diameter | Wall thickness | Inside diameter | Weight, empty | Water (US gal/ft) | This size |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NPS 8 | DN 200 | 8.625219.07 mm | 0.59415.09 mm | 7.437188.90 mm | 50.9575.82 kg/m | 2.257 | detail → |
| NPS 10 | DN 250 | 10.750273.05 mm | 0.71918.26 mm | 9.312236.52 mm | 77.03114.63 kg/m | 3.538 | detail → |
| NPS 12 | DN 300 | 12.750323.85 mm | 0.84421.44 mm | 11.062280.97 mm | 107.32159.71 kg/m | 4.993 | detail → |
| NPS 14 | DN 350 | 14.000355.60 mm | 0.93823.83 mm | 12.124307.95 mm | 130.86194.73 kg/m | 5.997 | detail → |
| NPS 16 | DN 400 | 16.000406.40 mm | 1.03126.19 mm | 13.938354.03 mm | 164.83245.29 kg/m | 7.926 | detail → |
| NPS 18 | DN 450 | 18.000457.20 mm | 1.15629.36 mm | 15.688398.48 mm | 207.96309.48 kg/m | 10.041 | detail → |
| NPS 20 | DN 500 | 20.000508.00 mm | 1.28132.54 mm | 17.438442.93 mm | 256.10381.12 kg/m | 12.407 | detail → |
| NPS 22 | DN 550 | 22.000558.80 mm | 1.37534.92 mm | 19.250488.95 mm | 302.88450.74 kg/m | 15.119 | detail → |
| NPS 24 | DN 600 | 24.000609.60 mm | 1.53138.89 mm | 20.938531.83 mm | 367.40546.75 kg/m | 17.887 | detail → |
Weight is plain-end carbon steel, w = 10.6802 × t × (OD − t) lb/ft.
Common questions
What sizes is schedule 100 pipe made in?
ASME B36.10M publishes schedule 100 in 9 sizes, from NPS 8 through NPS 24. Wall thickness runs from 0.594 in (15.1 mm) at the small end to 1.531 in (38.9 mm) at the large end.
Does schedule 100 mean the same wall thickness in every size?
No. A schedule number is a series, not a thickness. It sets a wall that rises with the pipe size so the pressure rating stays roughly constant across the range — which is the whole point of the schedule system.