Because they require a key to operate, you can limit who is able to adjust these valves. They create two actions and have two exhaust ports, which allows you to control the speed of each action by attaching a flow control valve to each exhaust port. Also known as 4-way and 5/2 valves.

These valves close all ports in the off position to stop equipment in a locked position with air pressure holding it in place. They create two actions and have two exhaust ports, which allows you to control the speed of each action by attaching a flow control valve to each exhaust port. Also known as 4-way and 5/3 closed center valves.

Since both hands are required to simultaneously press the buttons, these valves protect workers from accidental machinery start-up. They create two actions, such as extending and then retracting a double-acting cylinder.

In the off position, these valves exhaust all air pressure, allowing the equipment to return to the neutral position. Also known as 4/3 exhaust-center valves, they create two actions, such as extracting and then retracting a double-acting cylinder.

The push buttons that operate these valves are separate from the logic unit, allowing you to position them away from machinery. Since both hands are required to simultaneously press the buttons, they protect workers from accidental machinery start-up. They create one action, such as extending a cylinder.

To prevent accidental start-up, these valves can be locked in their off position with a padlock. They create one action, such as extending a cylinder.

Control six different outputs from a single source of airflow. These valves have one inlet port and six outlet ports. Push in and rotate the dial to move between outlet ports and send airflow to a different output.

Often used to extend and then retract a cylinder at different speeds, these valves create two actions and have two exhaust ports, which allows you to control the speed of each action by attaching a flow control valve to each exhaust port. They activate when an object, such as a box rolling on a conveyor, pushes the actuator. Also known as 4-way and 5/2 valves.

Often used to extend and then retract a cylinder at different speeds, these valves create two actions and have two exhaust ports, which allows you to control the speed of each action by attaching a flow control valve to each exhaust port. Also known as 5/2 valves, they actuate when voltage is applied to the electrical connection.

In the off position, these valves exhaust all air pressure, allowing the equipment to return to the neutral position. Often used to extend and then retract a cylinder at different speeds, they create two actions and have two exhaust ports, which allows you to control the speed of each action by attaching a flow control valve to each exhaust port. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate.

Also known as 4-way valves, these valves create two actions, such as extending and then retracting a double-acting cylinder. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate.

Run through equipment cycles up to 30% faster than with standard valves. These valves shift between flow positions in 1.7 ms. Also known as 3/2 valves, they create one action, such as extending a cylinder. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate.

Create two actions at the same time, such as extending two single-acting cylinders at once. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate. Also known as pressure center valves.

Use these valves in areas where ignitable gas and dust may be present. They actuate when voltage is applied to the electrical connection.

Ceramic plates form a longer-lasting seal against oil and dust than rubber seals that deteriorate over time. These valves withstand use in corrosive, dusty, and dirty environments such as foundries, paper mills, and steel plants. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate.

Also known as 4-way and 4/2 valves, these valves create two actions, such as extending and then retracting a cylinder. Use your foot to operate them, leaving your hands free to perform other tasks.

Often used to extend and then retract a cylinder at different speeds, they create two actions and have two exhaust ports, which allows you to control the speed of each action by attaching a flow control valve to each exhaust port. Also known as pilot valves and 4-way valves, they use an air signal to actuate, so they're good for environments where electrical use may be dangerous.

These valves create one action, such as extending a cylinder. Also known as 3/2 or pilot valves, they use an air signal to actuate, so they're good for environments where electrical use may be dangerous.

Mount valves to a single-station base or to a manifold, which allows a single pressure source for multiple valves, then add or remove valves as your needs change.

Designed to be mounted inline, these valves can be installed in an easy-to-reach location along your line. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow.

Prevent accidental airflow changes with these valves, which require an adjustment tool to alter their flow rate. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow.

A numeric indicator provides a relative measure of airflow, similar to the volume dial on a speaker, so it's easy to set the same flow rate with each use. Mount them directly to cylinder ports, eliminating additional tubing between the cylinder and valve for better control than inline valves. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow.

Designed to be mounted inline, these valves can be placed in easy-to-reach locations. Made of plastic and stainless steel parts, they have excellent corrosion resistance. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow.

These valves handle pressure up to 265 psi. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow entering or exiting.

Adjust airflow equally in both directions. These valves regulate the speed of airflow as it enters and exits equipment. They're often used to control the extension and retraction speed of an air cylinder at the same time.

Protect air-powered equipment in emergency shut-off situations—when system pressure drops, these valves automatically close to stop cylinder motion, even at mid-stroke. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow entering or exiting.

Quickly vent exhaust air to the atmosphere or divert it to another place in your system to speed up the movement of equipment. The 90° elbow shape allows you to install them in tight spaces. Also known as quick exhaust valves.

A muffler reduces exhaust noise. Valves allow airflow into your equipment and then quickly dump exhaust air to the atmosphere without routing it back through a directional control valve to speed up the movement of equipment. Also known as quick exhaust valves.

Choose the pressure range you need. When these valves receive an air signal, they quickly dump exhaust air to the atmosphere without routing it back through a directional control valve to speed up the movement of equipment. They're often used with air compressors that require continuous operation. Also known as quick exhaust valves.

These valves have a muffler to reduce exhaust noise. A padlock locks the handle in the shut-off position so you can disconnect air tools safely.

Slide the knurled sleeve in one direction to stop flow, and slide it back to start flow again.

Turn airflow on and off with your foot to keep your hands free to perform other tasks.

Also known as air fuses, these valves close automatically to turn airflow off when air volume exceeds the shut-off flow rate.

Release pressure in the line between a compressor and an air storage tank, making start-up easier on the motor. These valves open to allow flow into the tank and close when flow stops or reverses direction, preventing air from escaping the tank when the air compressor is not running.

Designed for use in dust-collection systems, these diaphragm valves periodically burst air to knock debris from filters.