We work to stock the industrial parts you need to keep your operation running. Our inventory includes:


  • Pipe
  • Valves
  • Fittings
  • Gaskets
  • Studs
  • Flanges
  • Nipples
  • Fasteners


Having these together on one shelf matters on a repair. A flanged connection needs the flange, the gasket between the faces, and the studs and nuts that clamp it, and coming up short on any one of them holds up the whole job until the missing piece arrives.

Warehouse aisle with metal shelving stocked with boxes and parts under fluorescent lights
Blue and black tool kits on shelves, with organized hand tools in a workshop setting

Gaskets and Flanges for Sealed Connections

A gasket's job is to seal the gap between two mating surfaces so nothing leaks under pressure. On a flanged joint it is compressed between the flange faces by the bolting. Gaskets are typically replaced whenever a joint is opened, which makes them one of the most frequently needed items on a maintenance list. We carry industrial gaskets along with the flanges they seal. When you order, the flange size and pressure class tell us which gasket fits, so have both handy. If the old gasket is still in one piece, bringing it along helps confirm the match.

Pipe, Valves, and Fittings

The lines themselves are part of the same inventory. Our brand-name pipe, valves, and fittings cover building new runs as well as repairing existing ones.

The easiest emergency is the one that never happens. Before a planned repair or shutdown, walk the job and list every connection that will be opened. Each one will likely need a new gasket and may need new studs and nuts. Add spare fittings and a few nipples in the sizes the job uses, plus extra bolting for the joints that tend to give trouble.


Call that list in ahead of time and the parts can be pulled and waiting when you arrive. It also gives you a chance to find out whether anything on the list needs a custom stud, before the crew is standing at an open flange.

  • What types of gaskets does C&C Supply offer?

    C&C Supply can help source a range of industrial sealing products, including spiral wound gaskets, non-asbestos sheet and cut gaskets, ring-type joint (RTJ) gaskets, kammprofile gaskets, flange insulation kits, and specialty sealing products. Availability depends on the specific product and requirements.

  • What is the difference between a spiral wound gasket and a non-asbestos gasket?

    A spiral wound gasket combines a formed metal winding with a sealing filler, providing resilience for suitable flange applications. A non-asbestos gasket is typically made from engineered sheet material, such as compressed non-asbestos fiber (CNAF), and is often used for general industrial sealing. The best choice depends on the application, flange design, pressure, temperature, and process media.

  • What is an RTJ gasket?

    A ring-type joint (RTJ) gasket is a metallic sealing ring designed to fit into matching grooves in compatible flanges. RTJ gaskets are commonly used in high-pressure oilfield, pipeline, and process applications. The ring style, dimensions, and material must match the flange specification.

  • How do I determine which gasket I need?

    Start with the flange size, pressure class, gasket type, and applicable specification. You should also identify the operating temperature, process media, and any material requirements. A part number, equipment drawing, or sample can help C&C Supply identify an appropriate product.

  • Can C&C Supply source custom-sized or hard-to-find gaskets?

    We can help investigate sourcing options for specialty, less common, or application-specific gasket requirements. Drawings, dimensions, part numbers, and the original equipment specification are helpful when requesting a quote. Availability and manufacturing options depend on the product.

  • What gasket materials are available?

    Depending on the gasket type and supplier, options may include stainless steel winding metals, graphite filler, compressed non-asbestos fiber, PTFE, and other metallic or nonmetallic sealing materials. Material selection should be based on the operating conditions and the manufacturer's specifications.