• Non-rising Stem Resilient Seated Gate Valve DN40 System 1
  • Non-rising Stem Resilient Seated Gate Valve DN40 System 2
Non-rising Stem Resilient Seated Gate Valve DN40

Non-rising Stem Resilient Seated Gate Valve DN40

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
China Main Port
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
-
Supply Capability:
-

Add to My Favorites

Follow us:


OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Type:

Non-Rising Stem

Material:

Body:  Cast Iron / Ductile Iron

Wedge:  Cast Iron / Ductile Iron Encapsulated with EPDM

Seat: EPDM / NBR

Shaft: SS410

Stem Nut: Brass

O-ring: EPDM, NBR

Wedge Nut: Brass / Bronze

Hand Wheel: Ductile Iron

Operator:

Hand Wheel / Bevel Gearing / Square head / Electric actuator

Face to Face:

BS5163: 1986, DIN 3202 F4-F5, JIS B2002, ANSI B16.10

Flange:

BS4504, DIN 2532, JIS B2212, ANSI B16.10/ANSI B16.50

Working Pressure:

16 Bar(200 PSI)

Design  and Manufacturer Standard

:

BS5163, DIN 3352, JIS B2043

Test Standard:

API 598  BS6755 DIN 3230  JIS B2003

Application:

Water works, Sewage, Public facilties, Building industry, Petroleum, Chemical, Steel, Metallurgy, Paper Making Industry, Foods, Beverage, HVAC










Q: when there is fire in the building, the solenoid valve is activated but what happen inside the cylinder actally?
If the pressure in any one zone is different than the other zones it could be one of two reasons; either the pressure is high (usually due to one or more sprinkler heads not poping up), or its low (usually due to a leak in the pipes). Something that could cause low pressure in all the zones are an obstruction in the water line above the valves (unlikely), or a hole in the line above the valve (the water would be filling the valve box and causing damage to the lawn wherever it is located), or leaks in all the lines (again would be easy to identify from the excess water in the ground at the source of the leak). Lastly the valve itself could potentially be faulty. The solenoid inside the valve holds the valve open when electricity is applied across it. If the wires to it are damaged; if the solenoid is bad; or if the valve has any rust or dirt inside that could cause a lower than normal amount of water flow.
Q: hi im 13 years old and i am having my tricuspid valve repaired or replaced the doctors do know what they are going to do yet.what is the success rate of the operation ?and whats the survival rate of the operation ?all other info would be appreciatedthanksalex
you in straightforward terms choose surgical operation whether it rather is ruining your life or if the surgeon thinks it is going to without warning worsen. Open coronary heart surgical operation contains an significant possibility. in the event that they carried out it on each and every case of something being incorrect, greater human beings could be worse off after the surgical operation than till now the surgical operation.
Q: when heater heats water there is a small leak thru the releif valve. need answrers to possible reasons for malfuntion. leak is not continous.
Have you tried opening the valve for a couple seconds? Sometimes that will clean out the crud causing the valve to leak.
Q: We have an ejector in the basement for an in-law apartment. When the check valve kicks in, it can wake us up from a sound sleep. A very loud thunking. Any ideas?
the check valve would be installed just outside of the crock vertically. The noise I doubt is from the check valve itself. I'd guess it is the pump shutting off and the pipe isn't fastened securely, so it bangs. Check to make sure that the run of pipe leaving the crock is fastened securely. if this is the case the only other option I oculd think of would be to re-position the check valve on a horizontal run of pipe as close to the crock as possible. Most check valves I have seen for ejectors are compression type, it will be messy but not to complicated. Keep a bucket handy, when you crack open that check valve you may need it. Flush the toilet until the pump kicks on a few times, this should clear out most of the nasty stuff. You may also need a short piece of 2 pipe and some couplings to make up for the space of the check valve. If you can hear the water flowing out when the pump kicks on and don't hear it draining back into the crock when it shuts off, the check valve is probably still good.
Q: We've got a one-handled faucet for the tub/shower and it has that pressure-balancing mechanism. We have it set, I think, so that we can take the hottest showers possible, because our water heater lacks enthusiasm. However, when I want to draw a bath for the baby, I need it to be lukewarm - and I have to turn it almost OFF to get the water to be even tepid. I can't get cold water out unless it's only trickling. As far as I can tell, our cold water pressure isn't different from the hot (bathroom faucets are 2 handles and H C seem to be about the same pressure). Is there a way to adjust the valve in the shower so I can get both the hottest possible, and the coldest possible water at full pressure?
the new single handle tub and shower valves all come with a scald guard mechanism.(its code so kids cant turn on the hot and burn themselves). take the handle off and mess with it. it will be grey or black with a bunch of grooves on the outside. keep adjusting it till it satisfies you.
Q: Does the new valve get glued or anything or do I just put it on tightly? I cannot tell if the existing valve is glued on or not.
Is the new valve or the old valve the compression type? If the old valve is then as you take it off you will discover if it is glued (I doubt a compression valve is also glued). Replace the old valve with the same type as the old one. That is always a good rule of thumb to follow. Put it on tightly but DO NOT over-tighten it. 1/4 turn past tight it usually tight enough. I am not a big fan of compression fittings in either copper or cpvc. You may wish to put a glued valve on, if you already have the cleaner, the primer, and the glue, other wise the expense of the materials does not warrant their purchase for the changing of one valve.
Q: This valve has flow indication embossed on their body.
Gate valves are used primarily for isolation, usually not for flow modulation. They are usually operated fully open or fully closed. Installing the valve with the arrow pointing in the direction of flow will have more to do with the tight sealing of the closed valve than with the operation when open. If the valve is to be installed in a pipeline where the flow is in either direction, pick the direction most important for good sealing. However, I do not recall seeing a flow arrow on a conventional gate valve.
Q: The diablo tunner says you can cut off your EGR valve, only if your going to take it off. What effect will this have on the car?
You can only take the EGR valve off the car IF you cover the intake and exhaust ports properly. The effects will be: Excessive NOx production. Increased tendency for detonation. A much shorter engine life expectancy. I just don't understand why play with this unless you run unlimited fuel (and don't mind rebuilding your engine after every race)? EGR valves are designed not to hamper with performance, only to reduce emissions of NOx and protect (in a way) your engine.
Q: My husband just found out that one of the heart valves is 100% blocked and the other 3 are 90% or more blocked . He is 78 years old he Is nearly non mobile. What kind of treatment would you suggest?
A heart valve can't be 100% blocked. The heart simply couldn't function. On the other hand, coronary arteries can be blocked as you described. Normally, 4 vessel disease is treated with bypass surgery. In a high risk patient, angioplasty might be an option. However, if he is not having cardiac symptoms , or if he is thought to be TOO high risk, the option is medical treatment. Sit down for a talk with his cardiologist.
Q: Please suggest some design or sketch giving details of its operation. I need to operate valves on a natural gas pipeline with actuators to sense and operate the valve after recieving the signals from level switch in the system. Please help me understand the mechanism and operation philosophy.Please also suggest your email address as I may have to revert for subsequent questions on the same. Your addresses will be safe here and won't be passed on to any undesired sites. Be rest assured.
This Site Might Help You. RE: How does a valve actuator work? Please suggest some design or sketch giving details of its operation. I need to operate valves on a natural gas pipeline with actuators to sense and operate the valve after recieving the signals from level switch in the system. Please help me understand the mechanism and operation...

Send your message to us

This is not what you are looking for? Post Buying Request

Similar products

Hot products


Hot Searches

Related keywords