Mount valves to a single-station base or to a manifold, which allows a single pressure source for multiple valves, then add or remove valves as your needs change.

Often used to extend and then retract a cylinder at different speeds, these valves create two actions and have two exhaust ports, which allows you to control the speed of each action by attaching a flow control valve to each exhaust port. Also known as 5/2 valves, they actuate when voltage is applied to the electrical connection.

These valves close all ports in the off position to stop equipment in a locked position with air pressure holding it in place. Often used to extend and then retract a cylinder at different speeds, they create two actions and have two exhaust ports, which allows you to control the speed of each action by attaching a flow control valve to each exhaust port. Apply voltage to the electrical connection to actuate.

With two 3-way integrated solenoid valves, these electrically controlled valves direct airflow to end-of-arm tools that don’t require vacuum suction, such as pick-and-place grippers. Also known as 3/2 valves, each of the two solenoid valves directs air to a different port.

Distribute air or fluid to multiple locations from a single supply source with these manifolds. They are also known as headers.

Designed for ultra-clean environments, these manifolds are cleaned, dried, and vacuum sealed in plastic to prevent dirt and moisture from contaminating the inside. Use them to distribute air or fluid to multiple locations from a single supply source. Also known as headers.

When you’re short on vertical space, these manifolds are a good fit—they have outlets on the side instead of on top, so they have a lower profile than rectangular manifolds. Use them to distribute air or fluid to five locations from a single supply source.

Mount these manifolds on the end of a hose line to distribute air, water, or hydraulic fluid to three locations from a single supply source.

Use these junction blocks to organize and separate multiple lines in your system. They have threaded holes that allow air or fluid to flow straight through the block.

Often attached to differential pressure gauges to measure liquid level in tanks, these manifolds have two isolation valves with a pressure-equalizing valve between them. To isolate your differential pressure gauge for maintenance or calibration, shut off flow on both sides and equalize pressure in the manifold. They are rated for at least 6,000 psi. Use with water, oil, air, and inert gas.

With a gauge port on each side of these valves, you can install two different pieces of instrumentation equipment to simultaneously monitor multiple media properties without interrupting flow. Use with water, oil, air, and inert gas. Turn the handle to adjust flow in small increments for metering, sampling, and other applications requiring fine flow control.

Control flow with an electrical signal.

Set a specific pressure and these valves will maintain it.

Also known as check valves, these open to allow flow in one direction and close when flow stops or reverses.

Direct flow manually with a lever.

These valves maintain a consistent pressure in a system when input pressure varies.

Deliver an equal amount of oil to multiple lubrication points at once.

Monitor refrigerant pressure on an LCD when servicing air conditioning systems.

Connect up to four rams and a gauge to a pump. Ram connections have flow-adjustment valves to adjust ram speed, or shut it off to temporarily hold a load.