Pneumatic Actuated Valve Manufacturer In USA

  Valvesonly is a leading Pneumatic actuated valve manufacturer in USA of high-quality valves, and our success in the valves industry is due to our well-integrated work environment. For expansion, our infrastructure is scattered throughout a large geographic area. In any industrial application, our valves are dependable and long-lasting. The Pneumatic Actuated Valve has an actuator that uses compressed air to control and regulate the flow of a medium. Pressure can be held in using these valves. Because everything is automated when pneumatic actuators are used, fewer employees are needed. Because of its strong design, this valve can be used in applications involving gas, water, and oil. Numerous industries, including construction, water, sewage, power generation, metallurgy, medicine, and textiles, frequently use these valves.   What are the types of Pneumatic Actuated valve? · Pneumatic Actuated Ball valve · Pneumatic Actuated Gate valve · Pneumatic Actuated Butterfly valve · Pneumatic Actuated Knife Gate valve   Configuration of a Pneumatic Actuator: ·       4-20 amp ·       Pneumatic single acting actuators ·       Pneumatic double acting actuators ·       Pneumatic rotary actuators ·       Pneumatic Scotch and Yoke actuators ·       Pressure: 228 bar Temperature: Standard -4°F to 200°F (-20°C to 93°C) Low -40°F to 176°F (-40°C to 80°C) High 0°F to 300°F (-18°C to 149°C)   Available materials: CF8M, CF8, SS316, CF8M, WCB, WC6, WCC, LCB, LCC, SS304, SS316, Cast Iron, Ductile iron Class: 150 to 2500 Nominal Pressure: PN6 to PN450 Size: 1/2" to 72" Ends: Flanged, Buttweld, Socketweld, Threaded, Wafer, Lug Operation: Pneumatic Actuated   Valvesonly is a leading and reputed Pneumatic Actuated valve manufacturer in USA. We support ongoing product innovation and improvement in order to maintain our competitiveness in the market. Our objective is to offer valves that are free of flaws to our clients. Our valves are created to order to meet the requirements of numerous industries. Visit here for more details: