These simple devices are everywhere – from inflatable pool toys to industrial pneumatic systems. And today, as a professional air valve manufacturer, I’m going to show you exactly how does a one way air valve work.
Today, I’m going to break down exactly how a 3 way air valve works. No complicated engineering speak. Just simple, practical info you can actually use.
Ever wondered why your water pipes make that annoying hammering sound? Or why your pump suddenly decides to work overtime, burning through … Read more
If you’ve got a gate valve leaking when closed, you’re not alone. I’ve dealt with this frustrating issue countless times, and I … Read more
Ever wonder why your basement doesn’t flood when your sump pump turns off? Or why contaminated water doesn’t flow backward into your … Read more
Can butterfly valves be used for throttling? The short answer is yes – but there’s a catch. While butterfly valves can throttle flow, they’re not always the best choice for every throttling application.
It depends on the valve type. Some butterfly valves are bidirectional (work in both directions), while others have a specific flow direction you need to follow.
In this guide, as a professional check valve manufacturer, I’ll show you exactly where to find your check valve, how to know if it’s working properly, and what to do when it’s not.
What is the gate valve? It’s one of the most common industrial valves used to completely open or close fluid flow in pipelines. Gate valves work by lifting a wedge-shaped barrier (called a gate) straight up out of the flow path, creating an unobstructed passageway when fully open.
The short answer? It depends. Some butterfly valves absolutely need gaskets. Others don’t. And using the wrong approach can lead to leaks, system failures, and expensive repairs.
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