What is Valve？
A valve can be defined as a device or tool that moves between two pipes to stop the flow of water and similar fluids in the pipe, change the direction of the flow, or release it.
Typically, in systems where fluid pressure is important, it is a device that reduces pressure in the event of a pressure increase or cuts off a connection to pressurized flow in a dangerous situation.
The valves we use today do more than just control fluid flow. They control the flow, pressure, direction and flow of gas, sludge or dry material through the pipes.
Valves can be produced in different sizes and in different materials for different purposes. Valves are divided into radiator valves, solenoid valves, ball valves, thermostatic radiator valves, and flange valves by type. Valves are widely used today. The valves can be used at temperatures up to -270 °C and pressures up to 7000 bar, depending on the valve type. The connection method of the valve can be flanged, threaded or welded. Most valves in use today are manually operated. There are also valves used with mechanical and gear mechanisms.
Valves are obtained by forging or casting blanks and then welding two or more materials together. Most of the parts in their bodies are added during the production phase, sometimes there may be parts added to the body later.
IFAN supplies various types of valves, can customize the size and logo, and is a manufacturer with 30 years of experience.
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