Plastic provides a lightweight and economical alternative to metal. All valves have barbs that grip onto tubing for a secure hold. They’re for use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.

These valves have barbs that grip onto tubing, providing a secure hold. All meet NSF/ANSI 18 for use with manual food and beverage dispensing equipment.

Barbs grip onto tubing, providing a secure hold.

To fit in confined spaces, these valves are less than half the length of other plastic valves.

With no metal parts, these valves are often used for noncontact flow adjustment in wet conditions and harsh environments. All press down on the outside of tubing to adjust flow without contacting the process media.

Control water levels in spaces where a rod and lever won’t fit; these float valves have an internal float and connect to your pipe.

For a low-pressure seal around plastic and soft metal tubing, these valves have push-to-connect fittings.

A swiveling outlet port on these valves makes connections from any direction. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow.

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.

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.

Mount these valves 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.

These valves open to allow flow in one direction and close when flow stops or reverses direction.