Suitable for general purpose use.

Lower profile and available in smaller connection sizes than standard valves, these fit in tight spots.

Insert tubing into the fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required.

To fit in tight spots, these valves have a slimmer body than standard valves with an exhaust port.

Use with coolant and detergent such as ethylene glycol or soap solutions.

Reduce your pipeline footprint with these low-profile valves that are about half the size of standard valves for coolant.

Insert tubing into the fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required.

Often used to control single-acting, spring-return air cylinders, these valves have a third threaded port to exhaust media.

Lower profile than other solenoid diverting valves and available in smaller pipe sizes, these valves are often used to automatically divert flow between ports in tight spots. Use them with water, oil, air, and inert gas. All operate on electricity.

Available in smaller pipe sizes than other solenoid flow-adjustment valves, these are often used with gas chromatography equipment and analytical instrumentation. They adjust and regulate flow based on the intensity of the electrical signal into the valve. They're often integrated into PLC systems for automatic control over the valve position based on system conditions.

Spend less time on solenoid maintenance in dirty environments—these have a closed steel housing that keeps dust out.

A thin profile allows these solenoids to fit well in narrow spaces.

These valves create one action, such as extending a cylinder. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate. They're also known as 3/2 valves.

Also known as 3/3 valves, these valves close all ports in the off position to stop equipment in a locked position with air pressure holding it in place. They're often used for vacuum suction and release applications and intermediate cylinder stops.

Run through equipment cycles up to 30% faster than with standard valves. These valves shift between flow positions in 1.7 ms. 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.

In the off position, these valves exhaust all air pressure, allowing the equipment to return to the neutral position. 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.

Create two actions at the same time, such as extending two single-acting cylinders at once. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate. Also known as pressure center valves.

These valves are rated for environments where hazardous material is present. They actuate when voltage is applied to the electrical connection.

Rated IP69K, these valves withstand high-pressure, high-temperature washdowns. Their smooth design keeps out dust, dirt, and contaminants, making them easier to keep clean. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate.

Mount valves to a single-station base or to a manifold, which allows a single pressure source for multiple valves, then add or remove valves as your needs change.

Also known as solenoid valves, these valves are operated by an electrical signal to turn airflow on or off.

Convert a continuous stream of air into a series of quick pulses, reducing air consumption by up to 50% and improving performance in air-blowing applications such as cleaning and drying.

Also known as Monday-morning valves, these valves slowly introduce pressure to reduce surge damage during start-up.