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.

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.

A numeric indicator provides a relative measure of airflow, similar to the volume dial on a speaker, so it's easy to set the same flow rate with each use. Mount them 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.

Prevent accidental airflow changes with these valves, which require an adjustment tool to alter their flow rate. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow.

Mount these valves directly to cylinder ports, eliminating additional tubing between the cylinder and valve for better control than inline valves. Made of plastic and stainless steel parts, they have excellent corrosion resistance. They control the speed of air-powered equipment by adjusting the volume of airflow.

Adjust airflow equally in both directions. These valves regulate the speed of airflow as it enters and exits equipment. They're often used to control the extension and retraction speed of an air cylinder at the same time.

Independently control the speed of airflow in two directions. These valves regulate the speed of airflow as it enters or exits equipment, and are often used to control the extension and retraction speed of an air cylinder at the same time.

A padlock locks the handle of these valves in the shut-off position so you can disconnect air tools safely.

Slide the knurled sleeve in one direction to stop flow, and slide it back to start flow again.

Also known as blocking valves, these valves allow airflow while an air signal is applied to the air pilot. When the signal stops, the valve closes, trapping air in the system.

With two 2-way integrated solenoid valves, these electrically controlled valves direct airflow to venturi pumps, which generate the suction you need to run end-of-arm tools, such as vacuum cups.

Install these valves on your air tank outlet—at the end of the day, they automatically close to save energy.

Install these valves in the exhaust ports of air directional control valves to control exhaust air speed without needing access to your cylinder.

Quickly vent exhaust air to the atmosphere or divert it to another place in your system to speed up the movement of equipment. The 90° elbow shape allows you to install them in tight spaces. Also known as quick exhaust valves.

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.

Use a single valve to create motion and control the speed of that motion.

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.

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

Designed for use in dust-collection systems, these diaphragm valves periodically burst air to knock debris from filters.

Also known as Schrader valves, these valves rapidly fill or empty compressed air tanks or pneumatic tires.