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When system pressure reaches the maximum, these valves open and send an air signal to turn on a downstream device such as a discharge valve or throttle. They close and send a signal to turn the device off when pressure drops.
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.
Also known as solenoid valves, these valves are operated by an electrical signal to turn airflow on or off.
Often used in tight spaces, these valves shut off water with a quarter turn of the handle.
Also known as water supply stops, these valves shut off water to faucets, toilets, and fountains.
Quickly identify hot and cold water lines with these red or blue valves.
Barbs grip onto tubing, providing a secure hold. To withstand aggressive and corrosive solutions in chemical-processing applications, these valves have a plastic body and a chemical-resistant seal.
Insert tubing into the fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required. To withstand aggressive and corrosive solutions, they have a chemical-resistant fluoroelastomer seal and a plastic body.
Push tubing into the fittings on these valves and an internal gripping ring and O-ring hold it tight—no heat, solder, or flux required. They meet either NSF/ANSI standards or are FDA compliant for use with food.
Insert tubing into the fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required.
For easy installation from any direction, the body on these valves swivels 360°. They have barbs to securely grip tubing.
Flip a switch or push a button to control flow while your line stays protected behind an instrument panel. Barbs on these valves grip tubing for a secure hold behind the panel.
Insert your tubing into the fittings of these valves with just a push—the internal rings will grip it tight. Made of plastic, these valves are a lightweight alternative to metal valves. All meet NSF/ANSI 61 for safe use with drinking water.
Barbs grip onto tubing to give these valves a secure hold. These valves meet NSF/ANSI 61, so they’re safe to use with drinking water.
Barbs grip onto tubing, giving these valves a secure hold. Made of plastic, they won’t pit or corrode on the inside like metal valves, and they’re lighter in weight for easy handling.
For chemical-processing applications in confined areas, these valves have a low-profile handle to fit in tight spots. A rubber seal and a plastic body stand up to aggressive, corrosive solutions.
Flip the toggle to quickly turn these valves on and off. All have threads and a hex nut below the handle for installation in instrument panels. For extra gripping power and a strong seal, they have Yor-Lok fittings with two sleeves that bite into tubing as you tighten the nut. All are compatible with Swagelok®, Let-Lok, and Parker A-Lok fittings. These valves are for use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.
Easily access the handle of these valves while protecting your line behind an instrument panel. They have threads and a hex nut below the handle for panel mounting. For extra gripping power and a strong seal, they have Yor-Lok fittings with two sleeves that bite into tubing as you tighten the nut. They’re compatible with Swagelok®, Let-Lok, and Parker A-Lok fittings.
Make connections from any direction—the body of these valves swivels 360° for easy installation. Often used in testing and sampling applications, they quickly open and close with a toggle or button.
Made of plastic, these valves won’t pit or corrode on the inside like metal valves, and they’re lighter in weight. They meet NSF/ANSI 61 for use with drinking water.
Control flow in passageways of manifolds and valve mounting blocks without external pipes. Also known as cartridge valves, they slide into unthreaded holes and secure in place with the included set screw.
Access the handle of these valves while protecting your line behind an instrument panel. They have threads and a hex nut below the handle for panel mounting.
Use these valves with water, air, and inert gas.
Start or stop flow with the flip of a toggle switch or the push of a button. They fit through a cutout, so the body of the valve stays safe inside your instrumentation panel.
Push a button or flip a toggle switch to start or stop flow.
Use these valves in general purpose applications, such as those with water, oil, air, and inert gas.
A built-in strainer traps debris and allows you to replace the screen without disconnecting your pipeline.
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.