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Direct flow with an electronic signal.
Direct flow manually with a lever.
These valves maintain a consistent pressure in a system when input pressure varies.
Set a specific pressure and these valves will maintain it by diverting excess fluid to a tank.
Adjust the flow rate as needed.
A tapered needle gives you more precise control than standard flow-adjustment inline hydraulic valves.
Set your flow rate and then adjust it as necessary; these valves maintain flow rate despite pressure changes in the system.
Maintain a fixed flow rate even if pressure changes in the system.
When input pressure varies, use these valves to maintain a consistent pressure.
Turn the handle to direct flow between ports.
Start and stop flow with a quarter turn of the handle. Also known as ball valves.
Lock the handle using a padlock.
Also known as check valves, these open to allow flow in one direction and close when flow stops or reverses.
Control the direction of flow or stop flow altogether.
Control flow with an electrical signal.
Push or pull the toggle handle to control flow.
Turn the knob to gradually adjust the amount of flow.
Set a specific pressure and these valves will maintain it.
An external nut lets you adjust the pressure without disassembling the valve.
To set the pressure, unscrew the cap and turn the adjusting screw.
The pressure setting on these valves cannot be adjusted while they are installed.
With an easy-to-cut hose and push-to-connect fittings, you can install a compressed air line system in just a few hours.
Add air and hydraulic fluid to high-pressure struts, tanks, and hydraulic accumulators—these fill valves withstand pressures up to 5,000 psi.