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Install these low-profile valves in tight spots. Use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.
Attach a pressure gauge to the side port on these valves. Use with water and air.
Metal provides more durability than plastic. These valves have barbed fittings that grip onto tubing for a secure hold. Use them with water and air.
Plastic provides a lightweight and economical alternative to metal. All valves have barbs that grip onto tubing for a secure hold. They’re for use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.
Also known as luer-lock couplings, quick-turn fittings consist of a plug and a socket that connect with a half turn, so you can easily connect and disconnect your line. Use these valves with water and oil.
Attach gauges or sensors to these valves so you can remove them for maintenance and calibration without depressurizing your line. They are also known as block and bleed valves.
For chemical-processing applications in confined areas, these valves have an EPDM seal and a PVC or CPVC body to withstand aggressive and corrosive solutions and a low-profile handle to fit in tight spots.
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.
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.
The large knob makes these drainage valves easy to grip.
Also known as stop cocks, install these valves on your tank for easy draining.