Safety valves protect installations against damage from network overpressure. In the event that the pressure goes over the setting, the valve allows fluid to escape until the pressure goes back to a normal level.

The globe valve’s purpose is to adjust a flow. It can be straight or angular. Tightness is done via the obturator, also called a disk, which lowers onto the seat of the globe valve.

Dismantling joints allow for the simplified assembly and disassembly of valves between 2 fixed trunking components. The sliding system allows for a simplified removal of the valve device.

Flanges are plates with holes on the edges which allow you to assemble them using bolts. In their centre they have an orifice with a diameter corresponding to the tube diameter that you want to attach.

The ball valve is a full bore quarter turn valve for an on/off application. It can be manual or automatic (electric or pneumatic). The variety of seats and body materials allows it to respond to multiple applications in the industry.

Axial check valves are non return valves. The disc moves in the axis of the pipework. The assembly can be done in any position: horizontal fluid or descending vertical (depending which kind of check valve) or ascending.

The role of the expansion joint is to protect the installations from vibrations and expansions that the pipework could undergo. The expansion joints allow lateral, axial and limited angular movements. The diversity of elastomers lets it respond to all kinds of applications: water, air, abrasive products, and certain acids. However, beware, they aren’t meant for correcting misalignments in the pipework.