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These valves handle twice the pressure of other compact valves. Install them in tight spots, such as where pipelines are crowded together. Use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.
Install these valves in tight spots, such as where pipelines are crowded together. They’re less than half as long as standard threaded valves and one-third shorter in height. Use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.
Access the handle of these valves while protecting your line behind an instrument panel. They have threads and a hex nut below the handle for panel mounting.
Use these valves with water, air, and inert gas.
Fit these short and slim valves in control boxes, panels, and other tight spots. Made of plastic, they won’t pit or corrode on the inside like metal valves, and they’re lighter in weight for easy handling.
These valves have barbs that grip onto tubing, providing a secure hold. Because they’re made of metal, they are more durable than plastic valves and withstand higher temperatures.
Install these valves in tight spaces—they have a short body length and low profile. A barbed end grips onto tubing for a secure hold.
Insert tubing into the fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required.
A short body length and low profile make these valves ideal for installation in tight spaces, such as between pipelines. They have a compression sleeve that bites into tubing as you tighten the nut.
For chemical-processing applications in confined areas, these valves have a low-profile handle to fit in tight spots. A rubber seal and a plastic body stand up to aggressive, corrosive solutions.
Insert tubing into the fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required. To withstand aggressive and corrosive solutions, they have a chemical-resistant fluoroelastomer seal and a plastic body.
For use in drinking water systems, these valves meet NSF/ANSI 61.
A short body length and low profile make these valves ideal for installation in tight spaces, such as behind panels. They meet NSF/ANSI 61 standards for safe use in drinking water systems.
Protect your drinking water line behind an instrument panel while keeping the handle handy. These valves have a nut that threads onto the stem to mount the handle onto the panel.
Push tubing into the fittings on these valves and an internal gripping ring and O-ring hold it tight—no heat, solder, or flux required. They meet either NSF/ANSI standards or are FDA compliant for use with food.
Threads and a hex nut below the handle let you install these valves through instrument panels. They are for use with water, oil, air, and inert gas. All divert flow between ports.
A metal body provides more strength and durability than plastic. These valves have a low-profile handle and a short end-to-end length to fit in tight spots. All are for use with water, oil, air, and inert gas. They divert flow between ports.
For a lightweight alternative to metal valves, these have a plastic body. To fit in tight spots, they have a low-profile handle and a short end-to-end length. Valves are for use with water, oil, air, and inert gas. All divert flow between ports.
Start and stop flow with a quarter turn of the handle. Also known as ball valves.