Globe, Ball or Gate Valve: Which One Goes Where?
All three valve types shut off the line, but they do not do the same job. Throttling, tight shut-off or low pressure drop — that q...
Industrial valves · expansion joints · process solutions
Technical articles on HVAC: valve and expansion joint selection, application and installation notes.
All three valve types shut off the line, but they do not do the same job. Throttling, tight shut-off or low pressure drop — that q...
Much of the noise a pump makes travels through pipe and concrete rather than air. A vibration-absorbing joint cuts that path — but...
In an unbalanced system the branch near the pump takes too much flow and the far branch too little. A static balancing valve makes...
On large-diameter lines, a butterfly valve instead of a gate valve usually saves space, weight and cost at once.
In a riser, expansion accumulates over the whole run rather than per floor. The first symptoms are banging inside the shaft and le...
One body doing the work of two valves. But an L port and a T port are not the same thing, and confusing them leaves the circuit op...
A check valve stops reverse flow; the real question is how quickly it stops it. A slow-closing check valve becomes the source of w...
In a rubber expansion joint the decision that sets service life is the body compound, and it depends not only on the fluid but on...
A strainer is one of the cheapest fittings in a line; the equipment it protects is usually the most expensive.
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