For more durability than plastic valves, these are made of metal. A compression sleeve bites into tubing as you tighten the nut, forming a strong seal. Use these valves with water, oil, air, inert gas, and steam.

For a lightweight and economical alternative to metal, these valves are made of plastic. Insert tubing into the fittings—no heat, solder, or flux required. All meet NSF/ANSI 61 for use in drinking water systems.

For use in drinking water systems, these valves meet NSF/ANSI 61.

No need to completely remove these valves from your line for cleaning and repairs. The bolted three-piece body comes apart, so you can easily access their internal components.

Disassemble the union fittings on these valves for fast installation and removal from your pipeline. All meet NSF/ANSI 61 for use with drinking water.

Insert unthreaded pipe into the socket ends and bond with primer and cement to create a permanent, leak-tight connection. These valves meet NSF/ANSI 61, which means they’re safe to use with drinking water systems.

Solder these valves to metal tubing for a permanent, leak-tight connection. They meet NSF/ANSI 61 for use with drinking water.

Bond these valves to plastic pipe with PVC primer and cement to create a permanent, leak-tight connection in drinking water lines. Also known as gate valves, they open and close gradually to prevent damage to your system from sudden changes in flow.

For a leak-tight connection in drinking water lines without heat or soldering, crimp the fittings on these valves to metal tubing with a press-connect crimping tool. They open and close gradually with multiple turns of the handle wheel to prevent jolts from sudden stops and starts.

Also known as butterfly valves.

Use air pressure to automatically control the flow of liquids in sanitary environments, such as food and beverage processing plants.

Insert unthreaded pipe into the socket ends and bond with PVC primer and cement to create a permanent, leak-tight connection.