Valves Manufacturer, Exporter & Supplier in Mumbai

For water delivery systems, a gate valve is the most typical type of valve. It functions as a linear-motion isolation valve and can stop or start the flow. The closure element on a gate valve slides into the flow stream to provide shutoff, hence the term "gate valve." Gate valves can be divided into two main types: Parallel and wedge-shaped. The parallel gate valves use a flat gate between two parallel seats, and a popular type is the knife gate valve designed with a sharp edge on the bottom of the gate.

Globe valves, in contrast to gate valves, can be used to control flow or pressures as well as completely stop flow. It may occasionally be used as a check valve or a pressure relief valve. The globe valve has a significantly higher pressure loss in the fully open position when compared to a gate valve or ball valve. Typically, when installing globe valves, the inlet should be placed beneath the valve seat. The valve can be set up so that the flow enters over the seat's top and passes through it for severe throttling applications.

Ball valves regulate flow by sandwiching a metal ball with a hole through its centre between two seats. Ball valves are capable of throttling gases and vapours and are particularly helpful in low flow situations. They are used in many hydrocarbon process applications. Ball valves come in four different main categories: full port, normal port, reduced port, and v port.

The purpose of a non-return valve, often referred to as a check valve, clack valve, one-way valve, or retention valve, is to only permit fluid movement in one direction, preventing the liquid or gas from flowing back upstream of the valve. Non-return valves, which can be placed anywhere in a circuit, are a crucial part of air systems. Their purpose is to open to let air flow in and prevent air from seeping back upstream. Non-return valves are compact and frequently have a simple design, making them lightweight parts.