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Axial disc check valve

The installation of axial disc check valve is an excellent approach to ensure that your operation continues to run efficiently and without incident. There are a few essential factors to think about regardless of whether you are installing a brand-new valve or making use of an existing one. Among these are instructions on how to maintain the valve, what to do in the event that the valve becomes stuck, and how to stop leaks from occurring.

Babcock Valves

The valve body, the disc, and the compression spring are the three components that make up a check valve in most cases. Bar stock, forging, or casting are the common manufacturing processes used to produce these components. On the other hand, they could have been made out of a different material.


Additionally, the check valve might have at least one test channel built into it. This test channel can be found in close proximity to the valve seat. In order to verify that the valve is functioning properly, the channel has been designed to accept test fluid. The test fluid is put through its paces to determine whether or not the disc can be moved and whether or not the valve can close without allowing flow in the opposite direction.


A test stick is inserted into the external test port that is located on the body of the valve so that the check valve can be examined. The test stick is designed to resemble a dipstick and comes with markings that have been established in advance to indicate where the disc is located. The test stick is then utilized in order to apply pressure on the surface of the rubber disc check valve.


Why choose Alpine Flow Axial disc check valve?

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