• High Quality Manual Ball Valve Stainless Stee Ball Valve System 1
  • High Quality Manual Ball Valve Stainless Stee Ball Valve System 2
High Quality Manual Ball Valve Stainless Stee Ball Valve

High Quality Manual Ball Valve Stainless Stee Ball Valve

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
0 pc
Supply Capability:
50000 pc/month

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1.Features

The appearance is beautiful.
Material conform to the standard.
Every size produce according to the standard.

2.Specification

1. CF8M/CF8,SS316/SS04,1.4408/1.4301

2. Carbon Steel Ball Valve,with threaded ends ,BSPT,NPT .
3. Applicable media: Water Oil ,Steam, Nitric acid, Acetic acid.
4. Nominal pressure: 1.6. 2.5. 4.0. 6.4Mpa
5. Main size: 1/4" 3/8" 1/2" 3/4" 1" 1-1/4" 1-1/2"2" 2-1/2" 3" 4"
6. Materials of main parts:
7. Valve body: WCB ,CF8, CF8M
8. Stem: 304 316
9. BALL: 304 316
10. Packing: PTFE.
11. Sealing: PTFE

3.Trade Terms

Payment:T/T,30% deposit;70% balance before shipment.

4.Application

Drinking Water Plants

Industrial Water Treatment Plant

Water Softener & Purifier

Water Treatment Plants

Filtration and Sedimentation Units

Flower water treatment

Solar energy water treatment system

Boiler water treatment system

Swimming Pool Filtration Plant, etc.

 

5.Why Choose us?

1.We are a factory who focus on produce valves for 20years.

   Adhere To Quality Is Our Belief.

2.All valves  according the drawings to produce and 100% pressure testing,100% material inspection.

3.We use ERP system to improve the work efficiency.

6.Picture

High Quality Manual Ball Valve Stainless Stee Ball Valve

High Quality Manual Ball Valve Stainless Stee Ball Valve



Q: The automotive machine shop who is working on my Corolla head and block said that one of the valves was severely burnt. What causes burnt valves???
What Is A Burnt Valve
Q: What is it for? I was given a data set which is a result of antisurge valves testing every 2 seconds or so. (more than 1000 rows, measurements by time) I have no idea how to start analysis of the data like that. Can anyone help?
An anti-surge valve is a valve that automatically opens to produce a flow through a centrifugal compressor to prevent surging of the compressor at a low flow rate. At surge conditions, there is no forward flow in the compressor and the compressor shaft will move foreword and backwards against the thrust bearing. This is damaging to the compressor and causes a terrible noise, that once you hear a surging compressor, you will never forget it. On an air compressor, the surge control valve will discharge to the air through a muffler. For process gas, it will discharge to another part of the process. The answer to your question depends on whether the data relates to the flow through the anti-surge valve of the compressor. It could even be a record of how fast the surge control valve operates. Based on this, no one can give you an answer for certain. TexMav
Q: My sprinkler valve I just put in leaks from the top knobs you turn to allow water to pass through to the 3 main pvc pipes. I turn the water on on the main water line, open the little black twisty knobs to allow the water to pass through to the irrigation lines, but water leaks out through all 3 black twisty knobs. What do I need to do?!?!?!
You are turning on electric valves, manually, with the bleeder valve (little black twisty thing). It is normal for this to happen. This valve can turn on and off a zone, but it also releases air from within the lines causing water to spit out with it. After the air is out, you can twist it down enough to stop the leak and still have that zone remain on.
Q: I couldn't get a name off the valve as it sits. It has a leak on the top plate and i'd like to replace the valve plate as opposed to cutting the whole thing out and replacing.
I dont think they sell just the top plate by itself even if you could determine the mfgd. Cut out the entire old valve and replace it. Its not that big of a job.
Q: My 4.0 L V6 2002 Ford Explorer has this plastic casing on top of the intake manifold...some of the hoses (brake booster, etc) are actually connected to the plastic casing, now how can i replace my pcv valve?
Try okorder
Q: I have a 40 year old Holton Bb trumpet. It plays fine except the first valve always gets stuck when I play it, in the middle of a song it won't come back up. I can pull it back up and it doesn't get stuck real bad, but how can I fix this? I always oil it properly and insert the valves right. Do I have to replace it? Thanks
You need not replace the valve, but it does need a bit of attention. There are many possible reasons for the sticking and you can spend a long time trying to chase them down. Inconsistent sticking suggests 2 likely reasons (there are several more possible reasons). The first is piston wear that has slightly misshapen the valve casing so it sticks because it doesn't travel through the valve casing exactly the same way every time. The second is that the felts and corks are worn and need to be replaced. The best thing for you to do is to take it to a shop, describe the problem and spend a few bucks to get it fixed right.
Q: where is the heater control valve on a 1996 volkswagen passat
There is no Heater Control Valve. Coolant circulates through the heater core continuously. Air flow is directed through the heater core/ac evaporator in the air distribution box under the dash as required by user input. If you have no heat, there are a couple of things that could be wrong. A bad water pump, plugged up heater core, bad blend door/cable, bad Climatronic control head, or a bad actuator/motor. So, what's your question? What is the car doing/not doing that you think it should/should not do?
Q: Well I had a Anginogram that said I have Mitral Valve Stenosis with the LVEDP was Moderately Elevated and My Right Ventricular Moderately Elevated and My Right Atruim is Moderately Elevated what do all this mean I see my cardiologists in two weeks to go over things. Oh yes they don't say how much the Mitral Valve is narrow.
Mitral stenosis (MS) is narrowing of the mitral orifice impeding blood flow from the left atrium to the left ventricle. The (almost) invariable cause is rheumatic fever. Common complications are pulmonary hypertension, atrial fibrillation, and thromboembolism. Symptoms are those of heart failure; signs include an opening snap and a diastolic murmur. Diagnosis is by physical examination and echocardiography. Prognosis is good. Medical treatment includes diuretics, β-blockers or rate-limiting Ca channel blockers, and anticoagulants; effective treatment for more severe disease consists of balloon valvotomy, surgical commissurotomy, or valve replacement. The normal area of the mitral valve orifice is about 4 to 6 cm2. Under normal conditions, a normal mitral valve will not impede the flow of blood from the left atrium to the left ventricle during (ventricular) diastole, and the pressures in the left atrium and the left ventricle during diastole will be equal. The result is that the left ventricle gets filled with blood during early diastole, with only a small portion of extra blood contributed by contraction of the left atrium (the atrial kick) during late ventricular diastole. Patients with mitral stenosis prompts a series of hemodynamic changes that frequently cause deterioration of the patient's clinical status. A reduction in cardiac output, associated with acceleration of heart rate and shortening of the diastolic time, frequently leads to congestive heart failure. In addition, when AF sets in, systemic embolization becomes a real danger. Please undergo echocardiography test and check whether you have other heart defects such as mitral regurgitation and aortic insufficiency.
Q: The time has come to re shim my 06 450, and I am having a small problem (I think anyway). The exhaust valves have decreased to below the required spec and need to be replaced with thinner shims (as is usually the case), but the left intake valve has for some reason increased its valve clearance (from 0.16mm to 0.23mm). Is it normal for the valve clearance to increase? I thought they would only decrease... Any ideas? Unless the valve is being held open by something. Many thanks, Jim
The valve seats in the head take a constant pounding when the valves close - causing the valves to move up into the head and tighten the valve clearance. Carbon build up on the valve seats and valves will hold the valves open a fraction (unnoticeable in the engine's performance) - which will loosen the clearance.
Q: how to replace a valve cover gasket on a 98 pontiac sunfire 2.2. engine?
First off, you remove the PCV hose and unscrew the plastic nut that retains the PCV valve. Next you remove the air intake tube from the throttle body and the air intake housing. Now locate the bracket on the side of the throttle body that contains the throttle cable. Remove the 2 bolts from this bracket and remove the cables from the throttle body. You should now be able to remove the valve cover from any obstructions. If you are not cleaning the valve cover, there is no need to remove the PCV valve. If you are cleaning it with soap and water, take the PCV out. The gasket is one piece and rubber, but you may find it a pain to keep the gasket in the groove on the valve cover, so you might try some yellow weatherstrip sealer to help hold the gasket in place. Let it dry for a little while before reinstalling the valve cover, so the gasket doesn't 'roll' out of the groove on the corners, or it will leak heavily. Good luck.

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