Extend your reach in hard-to-access areas—turn these valves on and off using a square ratchet to grasp the hole at the end of the handle. Use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.

Maintain and repair these valves without unthreading pipe connections. They have a three-piece bolted body that disassembles inline for access to internal components. Use with water, oil, air, inert gas, and steam.

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

Also known as wafer ball valves, these combine the slim body of a butterfly valve with the high flow rates of a flanged ball valve. Bolt these valves to ANSI flanges—they meet ASME standards for dimensions, material, and pressure-temperature rating. Use with water, oil, air, steam and inert gas such as helium.

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.

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.

Also known as gate valves, these valves gradually open and close to prevent system damage from suddenly starting and stopping flow.

Metal provides more durability than plastic. With seats that can stand up to aggressive and corrosive solutions, these valves are often used in chemical-processing applications. They bolt to flanges to adjust and regulate flow in flanged pipelines.

Attach these valve bodies to your actuator to automatically or manually control flow in your line.

To achieve the maximum possible flow, internal components are designed to reduce flow resistance.

Sandwich these valves between two ANSI flanges for backflow prevention at a fraction of the weight of flanged check valves and a reduced pipeline footprint.

Weld to unthreaded metal pipe.

Install these valves between ANSI flanges.