Gate Valve
A Gate Valve is a type of valve used to start or stop the flow of fluid by raising or lowering a gate inside the valve body. It is designed for fully open or fully closed operation and is not suitable for flow regulation. When fully open, the gate valve provides minimal flow resistance and low pressure drop.
Gate valves are commonly used in piping systems handling water, oil, gas, steam
Globe Valve
A Globe Valve is a type of valve designed to regulate and stop the flow of fluid in a piping system. It operates by moving a disc (plug) up and down against a stationary seat, allowing precise control of flow rate.
Globe valves are widely used in applications that require flow throttling and pressure control, such as steam, water, oil, and gas systems. Due to their internal design, globe valves provide excellent shut-off capability, although they generally cause a higher pressure drop compared to gate valves
Ball Valve
A Ball Valve is a type of valve that controls the flow of fluid using a rotating ball with a bore through its center. The valve operates with a quarter-turn (90°) mechanism, allowing quick and easy opening or closing of the flow. When the bore is aligned with the pipeline, the valve is open; when it is perpendicular, the valve is closed.
Ball valves are commonly used in systems handling water, oil, gas, steam, and chemical fluids. They are known for their tight shut-off, low operating torque, and minimal pressure drop.
Check Valve
A Check Valve is a type of valve designed to allow fluid to flow in one direction only and automatically prevent reverse flow in a piping system. It operates without manual control, opening when the fluid flows in the correct direction and closing when the flow stops or reverses.
Check valves are commonly used to protect pumps, compressors, and piping systems from backflow that could cause damage or operational issues. They are widely applied in systems handling water, oil, gas
Butterfly Valve
A Butterfly Valve is a type of valve that controls fluid flow using a rotating disc mounted on a shaft. The valve operates with a quarter-turn (90°) mechanism, allowing quick opening and closing. When the disc is parallel to the flow, the valve is fully open; when perpendicular, it is closed.
Butterfly valves are widely used in piping systems handling water, air, gas, oil, and chemical fluids, especially for large-diameter pipelines. They are valued for their compact design, light weight
