An abrupt bend in an object, as a rod, by which one part is turned aside out of line, but nearly parallel, with the rest; the part thus bent aside.

Two 45 degree conduit bends; used when conduit must bypass an obstacle or when making a connection into an enclosure.

Perpendicular interval; to parallel and continue a preceding course, line or boundary.

(1) terminology referring to the end of a job (process). (2) a bend.

A short line run at right angles to a principal, or base, line. To move over from a base line to an auxiliary line called an offset line.

1. A combination of elbows or bends which brings one section of pipe out of line and back in line parallel with the original sector. 2. A course of masonry units that sets in from the course that is directly below it; also called Set Back, Set In, or Set Off; the opposite of Corbel.

"Offset" means a combination of elbows or bends which brings one section of the pipe out of line but into a line parallel with the other section.

A combination of approved bends that make two changes in direction bringing one section ofthe vent out of line but into a line parallel with the other section.