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.

Attach a gauge to the side port on these valves to monitor pressure, temperature, and other measurements in your line. Use with water and air.

These valves handle twice the pressure of other compact valves. Install them in tight spots, such as where pipelines are crowded together. Use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.

Install these valves in tight spots, such as where pipelines are crowded together. They’re less than half as long as standard threaded valves and one-third shorter in height. 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.

Often used in high-purity applications, such as oxygen service, these valves come cleaned and bagged. Use with water, oil, 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.

For a leak-tight connection that doesn’t require heat or soldering, these valves have press-connect fittings that crimp to metal tubing with a press-connect crimping tool.

Clean and maintain these valves without removing welded connections. They have a three-piece bolted body that disassembles inline for easy access to internal components. Use with water, oil, air, inert gas, and steam.

Solder these valves to metal tubing for a permanent, leak-tight connection. Use with water, oil, air, inert gas, and steam.

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.

For more durability than plastic valves, these are made of metal. A compression sleeve bites into tubing as you tighten the nut, forming a strong seal. Use these valves with water, oil, air, inert gas, and steam.

Insert tubing into the push-to-connect fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required. They meet NSF/ANSI 51 for safe use with food.

Weld these valves to unthreaded metal pipe for a permanent, flush connection that permits smooth flow through a line. They have polished internal surfaces for easy cleaning in food and beverage systems.

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.

No need to remove these valves from your line to access their internal components—the three-piece bolted body comes apart. Ideal in chemical-processing applications, the seal and polypropylene body stand up to aggressive and corrosive solutions.

Bolt these valves to ANSI flanges. A glass-filled vinyl ester body and a PTFE seal withstand aggressive and corrosive solutions in chemical-processing applications.

Certified to meet NSF/ANSI 61, these valves control the flow of drinking water. With universally compatible threads, they’ll connect to any garden hose or garden hose fittings.

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.

Solder these valves to metal tubing for a permanent, leak-tight connection. They meet NSF/ANSI 61 for use with drinking water.

These valves have 37° flared tube fittings that form a tight seal on metal tubing lines to transfer diesel fuel, fuel oil, and gasoline.

The bolted-body design provides strength for a tight seal in vacuum conditions up to 29.9” Hg. Use these valves in vacuum applications, such as coating, heat treating, leak testing, and analyzing gases.

A metal body provides more strength and durability than plastic. These valves have a low-profile handle and a short end-to-end length to fit in tight spots. All are for use with water, oil, air, and inert gas. They divert flow between ports.

Insert tubing into the fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required. They divert flow between ports in food and beverage tubing lines.

Insert tubing into the fittings on these valves—no heat, solder, or flux required. Designed for diverting flow between ports in chemical tubing lines, they have a fluoroelastomer seal and a PVDF body to withstand aggressive and corrosive solutions.

To test water quality without interrupting flow, drain a small amount of liquid through the sampling outlet.

These valves close all ports in the off position to stop equipment in a locked position with air pressure holding it in place. Also known as 4/3 closed-center valves, they create two actions, such as extracting and then retracting a double-acting cylinder.

Create one action with these valves, such as extending a cylinder.

Start and stop flow with a quarter turn of the handle. Also known as ball valves.

Turn the handle to direct flow between ports.