• Gate Valve DIN3352-F4 Resilient Seated  with Pass Type System 1
  • Gate Valve DIN3352-F4 Resilient Seated  with Pass Type System 2
Gate Valve DIN3352-F4 Resilient Seated  with Pass Type

Gate Valve DIN3352-F4 Resilient Seated with Pass Type

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Loading Port:
China main port
Payment Terms:
TT or LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 set
Supply Capability:
50000 set/month

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1. Structure of Gate Valve Description

1. Selected materials, in line with domestic and international standards, high overall quality of the material.
2. In line with the requirements of domestic and foreign advanced standards, reliable sealing, excellent performance, attractive appearance.
3. Sealing pair advanced and reasonable, gate and seat sealing surface with different hardness Stellite (Stellite) cobalt-based alloy cladding made, reliable sealing, high hardness, wear resistance, high temperature, corrosion good anti-abrasion performance, long life.

2. Main Features of the Gate Valve:

1.Gate valve has long service life
2.No leakage
3.China gate valve manufacturer
4.Factory
5.Good quality,competitive price

Size:DN40-DN600mm
Body & Bonnet:Ductile iron
Flange drilled according to BS4504

3. Images of the Gate Valve:

 

4. Specification of the Gate Valve: 

Design according to DIN3352-F5

Flange drilled according to DIN2501

Body: Ductile iron

Wedge: Ductile iron with NBR/EPDM

Stem: Stainless steel 2Cr13

Stem Nut: Brass

O-ring: NBR/EPDM

Bolt & Nut: Carbon steel or Stainless steel

Bonnet: Ductile iron

Size: DN40-DN600mm

Pressure:PN10/16

5.FAQ

1. Can I get free samples?

A: Yes,we can provide you the free sample, but you need to bear their own delivery costs.

2. Can I request to change the form of packaging and transportation?

A:Yes, We can change the form of the packaging and transportation according to your request, but you have to bear their own costs incurred during this period and the spreads.

3. Can I request to advance the shipment?

A: It should be depends on whether there is sufficient inventory in our warehouse.

4. Can I have my own Logo on the product?

A: Yes, you can send us your drawing and we can make your logo, but you have to bear

their own the cost.

5. Can you produce the products according to my own drawings?

A:Yes,we can produce the products according to your drawings that will be most satisfy you.

Q: hi i have mitral valve prolapse/dysautonomia. when i get chest pains, its when i try to breathe. like i can take a little breath but if i take more my chest hurts. used to be pretty scary. i understand dysautonomia, but know know why it hurts to breathe in my heart sometimes. please help!
Mitral valve prolapse is known to lead to chest pain, but the exact cause for the chest pain is not understood. The chest pain related to mitral valve prolapse is described as atypical, because it does not have the typical characteristics of other heart related pain. It is possible that your chest pain may or may not be related to your mitral valve prolapse. Chest pain that occurs or worsens with breathing is suggestive of a problem with the lining around the lungs (pleurisy.) A musculoskeletal cause like a pulled muscle is also possible. Anxiety would also be a possible cause. None of these conditions are serious. Chest pain resulting from MVP is not known to lead to any negative health consequences. Discuss it with your Cardiologist if you remain concerned.
Q: I threw a birthday party last night, all went well until 2am when a crazy (drunk!) lady cut all the wires from my heating system (i guess as a prank??? dunno, she is never invited back). I have everything up and running when using one thermostat and connecting the thermostat wires (red directly to tv, Brown directly to W, and white directly to T) and not using the two Honeywell zone valves (model number V8043F. How do I connect those two zone valves to the L8148E aquastat?The valves have on bottom Th-TR, TH and TR and the two top screws are labeled end switch.If you need photos I can take them :)Thanks in advance!
Honeywell L8148e
Q: Is it possible that if you never adjust valves the engine could lose a lot of compression? 1990 Suzuki VX800, 19,000 miles on the clock. No idea if it has ever had the valves adjusted, only got it 3,000 miles and 6 months ago. It is now not running and after a compression test, has 90 psi in the rear and 150 psi in the front cylinder. Don't really have the time yet for a leak down test. Could the exhaust valves be the cause of the low compression? thanks.
Yeah, valves should be adjusted from time to time, both intake and exhaust, they are the two biggest areas of the compression system that would cause low compression. That old of bike probably needs a good 'go-thru' to see what's happening, the leak-down is your best bet at that happening.
Q: Carbon keeps building up in the EGR valve. WHY?? and HOW DO I PREVENT IT? The engine is in PERFECT shape otherwise.
I own a shop, and a 4.3 V-6 blazer (94) that did the very same thing as yours. I started running nothing but 93 octane Amoco, or BP gasoline, and the problem has went away. The funny thing is; the gas cost more, but since I run this gas I get much more gas mileage now, so it more than makes up for the difference. I also run STP fuel injector cleaner in it every 3rd tank of gas, and put it in at 3/4 of a tank. Don't use the STP in the white bottle as it is crap! Use the one in the black bottle. You will tell a difference right away. It is important to change the PVC valve every time you change the oil filter, as this will cause it too. My Blazer cranks out about 30 miles per. gallon, and about 20 around town, so it's easy to see the difference. Advance Auto Parts carries a new gasket for the EGR valve that has a screen in it, and that too will help the problem. It might even fix the problem, I'm not sure but it is supposed to stop the problem. Go to their website and look it up. It will be in the listing with the EGR valve. I think it's made by Tomco, but not positive. Glad to help out, good Luck!!!
Q: I had to replace the seat washers/stems etc in order for the constant drips from the kitchen faucet to stop. It did; but when i went under the sink to turn the water valves back on, the hot water valve felt as something inside it went smooth??? i can turn the hot water valve left and right but nothing is happening. No hot water at all from the kitchen faucet..Also there's low water pressure from the cold water that only came about when I tried to turn the hot water back on from the valve underneath the sink
Unfortunately most valves used today are made of plastic that only look like metal on the outside. Sounds to me like you and I live in the same house. I have to replace four different shut off valves because they are stripped. I am working on the kitchen one right now. Stripped Valve with no cold water and very little pressure in the other valve. If you ever have one replaced by a plumber, insist on all metal valves. I will physically inspect them from now on before they replace them. Once stripped nothing you can do but put a new one on.
Q: One of the zone control valves in my heating system does not appear to be working. The thermostat is calling for heat, but no water is flowing. If the other thermostats call for heat, the valves seem to open as the pipes above the valve get hot from the water flowing through. The one that appears busted gets luke warm at best. All 4 valves in the system are fed from the same pipe, and the failed valve is the third in the series of 4 along the pipe (and #4 flows fine) so it doesn't appear to be something in the feeder pipe.Is there anything I can do to try and fix the existing valve, can I replace the valve myself? Would replacing the valve top of the valve (the green/gold portion) possible fix the issue (maybe a problem with the operation of the piston? Is there anything I ahve to do before removing the valve top aside from removing power to the valve?
You would need to isolate the valve from the line, and depressurize the system, and I would think that turning off the heater and letting the temperature fall would probably be necessary if you don't want a relief to lift in the boiler. If you make a mistake here you have a very good chance of being scalded to death, or permanently scarred. Also, you may need to sweat and braise the new valve with a torch, so you had better be sure you know what you are doing and don't burn your house down.
Q: my dad is going to go under heart valve replacement what are the chances of him surviving he is 58 years old and has copd
It depends a lot on which valve and why it's being replaced, but unless the COPD is very bad, the average chance that a 58yo man who does not have any other major medical problems will survive single-valve replacement surgery is better than 98% if the surgery is done by an experienced surgeon at a good hospital. The COPD will very likely mean that his post-operative recovery will be prolonged and difficult, but he should do fine.
Q: Kenmore washer ,cold water trickles in, pressure from faucet OK. Must entire valve be replaced?
see if you can find a manuel on it also try tracing the wires that go to the valve and back track from there. there is also water level switches and tempture switches that might be messed up
Q: I have recently been diagnosed with Endometriosis within the last 2 years. I have also had Mitral Valve Prolapse (MVP) for the past 10 years. ... Anyways... I was reading in a brochure for Endometrosis that there is a commonality between having those two diseases. If you know of the reasoning behind this I would be very interested in knowing. As I have yet to find an answer yet. I am just curious why having one will give you a larger likley hood to get the other. Thanks for your time and answers!
I doubt there is a connection, since many men have mvp, but obviously don't have endometriosis. It's probably just a coincidence.
Q: I was diagnosed with a VSD and a Biscuspid Aortic Valve and my doctor has started hinting towards sugery. I found out that the only reason i haven't had surgery yet is that it is stable enough to wait until technology improves so i am not left with a large scar. i was just wondering what this surgery would entail and if anyone has had it. I am 19 years old and kind of worried about it...
My daughter was diagnosed with this same thing when she was 10 days old. It has been a miracle that she has not needed any medication or surgery. She meets with the cardiologist 1 time a year. They told me if she stays as stable as she is she will not need surgery. Maybe if your condition stays as stable as it is now, you will never need surgery. I know that when they repair a VSD they do open heart surgery and put a patch over the hole that is in your heart. Sometimes these patches fail and they do surgery 2 or 3 times and it is common. I know that Bicuspid Aortic Valve is an inherited abnormality and that it becomes more sever in your 30's and 40's. Most patients with bicuspid aortic valve whose valve becomes dysfunctional will need careful follow-up and potentially valve replacement in their third or fourth decade of life. Patients with bicuspid aortic valve should be followed by cardiologist or cardiac surgeon with specific interest in this valve pathology. Average lifespan is similar to that of those without the anomaly. In many cases, the condition will cause no problems. However, especially in later life, a bicuspid aortic valve may become calcified, which may lead to varying degrees of severity of aortic stenosis and aortic regurgitation, which will manifest as murmurs. If these become severe enough, they may require heart surgery. I hope this helps and good luck with everything.

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