Rising Stem Globe Valve, Water-sealed, DN65, PN25, WCB, RF

Rising Stem Globe Valve, Water-sealed, DN65, PN25, WCB, RF

Key Specifications / Features

Explore top-quality Rising Stem Globe Valves from a leading fabricator, available in DN65 (2-1/2 Inch) size, Class 300 LB, PN25 rating, and constructed with ASTM A216 WCB material, meeting GB/T 12235-2007 standards. Featuring a Raised Flange design, Handwheel operation, and compatibility with a wide range of sizes from DN50 to DN800 and pressure ratings from PN16 to PN100.
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Detail Information

Water-sealed Globe valve, carbon steel, DN65, PN25, WCB, RF. 

Valve description:
Water-sealed Globe valve, bolted bonnet, Raised flange, Rising stem.
Design: GB/T 12235-2007.
Body: ASTM A216 WCB
Nominal size: DN150
Nominal class: PN25.
End Connection: RF.
Operation: Handwheel
Face to face: GB/T 12221. 
Test and inspection: JB/T 9092-1999.

Product Range:
Body material: Carbon Steel.
Normal diameter: 2 - 32 Inch (DN50 - DN800).
End connection: BW, Flange.
Pressure range: Class 150 - 600 LB (PN16 - PN100).
Working temperature: -29℃ - +429℃.

Technical parameters and characteristics
Product Water-sealed Globe valve.
Nominal diameter DN50 - DN800.
Design temp. Down to -29℃.
Design pressure PN16 - PN100.
Material Carbon Steel.
Design standard GB/T 12235-2007.
Face to face GB/T 12221.
Operation Gear, handwheel
Connection end BW, Flange.
Test standard  JB/T9092-1999.
Package Plywood
Application The oil and steam, water
 

 

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FAQs

What is a Non-Rising Stem Gate Valve?

A valve where the stem does not move vertically but rotates internally to raise or lower the gate. This design is ideal for installations with limited vertical space.

How Does a Non-Rising Stem Gate Valve Work?

The handwheel turns the stem, which in turn moves the gate up or down inside the valve body without changing the external height of the stem.

How Does a Rising Stem Gate Valve Work?

The handwheel lifts the stem and gate together, providing a visual indication of whether the valve is open or closed.

Which Valve Should I Choose?

Use a rising stem valve for above-ground applications where visibility and ease of maintenance are important.

Use a non-rising stem valve for underground or space-limited installations.

Conclusion

The choice between rising stem and non-rising stem gate valves depends on your specific application needs. For clear valve status indication and easy maintenance, go with a rising stem valve. For compact installations, a non-rising stem valve is the better option.

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