Mix and match valve styles on one manifold to meet your control needs. Mount multiple valves to a manifold to reduce piping requirements and create multiple actions from a single pressure input.

These valves close all ports in the off position to stop equipment in a locked position with air pressure holding it in place. 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.

With two 3-way integrated solenoid valves, these electrically controlled valves direct airflow to end-of-arm tools that don’t require vacuum suction, such as pick-and-place grippers. Also known as 3/2 valves, each of the two solenoid valves directs air to a different port.

Also known as block and bleed valves, these have two vent ports to isolate pressure gauges, switches, and other components in high-pressure systems for maintenance, calibration, and sampling without interrupting the process. They are rated for up to 10,000 psi. Use with water, oil, air, and inert gas. Turn the handle to adjust flow in small increments for metering, sampling, and other applications requiring fine flow control.

Also known as block and bleed valves, these have a vent port that allows you to remove instrumentation equipment attached to the valve without depressurizing your line. Turn the handle to shut off flow and remove the vent port plug to drain liquid trapped in the valve. Use them with water, oil, air, and inert gas. These valves adjust flow in small increments for metering, sampling, and other applications requiring fine flow control.

These manifolds have two separate sections inside, so you can run two different substances through them without worrying about them intermixing. Also known as headers.

Unlike other manifolds, which have an inlet on either end, these have one inlet on the opposite side from the outlets. This design allows air or fluid to follow a straight path, improving flow through your system. Also known as headers.

A great solution when space is at a premium, these manifolds are less than an inch in height, yet allow you to supply up to 12 lines from one distribution point.

Use these manifolds with molding equipment to circulate hot and cold water through your line. They have a red side for hot water and a blue side for cold water.

Use these junction blocks to organize and separate multiple lines in your system. They have threaded holes that allow air or fluid to flow straight through the block.

Push or pull the toggle handle to control flow.

Turn the knob to gradually adjust the amount of flow.

Control the direction of flow or stop flow altogether.

Direct flow manually with a lever.

Set a specific pressure and these valves will maintain it by diverting excess fluid to a tank.

Monitor refrigerant pressure with analog gauges when servicing air conditioning systems.

For use in clean environments, these manifolds have multiple air vents that keep pressure balanced.