A rubber-coated gate, also known as a resilient wedge, compresses against the valve seat to give these valves a tight, leakproof seal. Since they bolt onto flanges, they’re easier to install and remove than threaded and weld-on valves.

A threaded union on these valves makes them easy to install and remove without disrupting your line.

Insert unthreaded pipe into the socket ends and weld to create a permanent, leak-tight connection.

For a leak-tight connection, crimp the press-connect fittings on these valves to metal tubing with a crimping tool—no heat or soldering required. They open and close gradually as the wheel handle turns, preventing sudden starts and stops of flow.

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.

These valves have socket-weld connections for bonding to unthreaded male plastic pipe.

Also known as vacuum isolation valves, these block flow so you can install and remove gauges from your system. They can also be used to add or vent gases in high-vacuum systems.