To get the best manifold valve from the best manufacturer and supplier Techtube, let's take a look at its type and use. Let's get started. 

Uses of Manifold Valves

Depending on the need, manifolds are employed in my various fluid power applications. Manifolds can be used to mount valves or to consolidate pipework in both hydraulics and pneumatics. They are the contact between the valves and the ports to be piped into when they are used for installing valves.

 

Manifolds can also be used for purposes other than valving. To save on plumbing, a manifold might simply be a chamber with two or more ports connected in series. A return line manifold with six smaller ports connecting to one large tank port, for example, eliminates the need for a series of expensive together fittings, saving money and minimizing the risk of leakage.

 

A manifold can also be utilized in pressure lines, which cleans up the plumbing and improves the aesthetics. Now let's get to the types of manifold valves. 

Types of manifold valves

Manifold valves come in four different forms. They are as follows:

 

1. Inline or direct connect Valve for the manifold

Direct connect manifolds have female or male process connections and are also known as inline, block and bleed, and block and bleed manifolds. To connect this type of manifold to transmitters, male National Pipe Thread is used (NPT).

 

For these manifolds, only a 2-valve assembly with a 12" NPT process connection is available. Female process connections are normal on these manifolds, although male process connections are also available.

 

2. Coplanar Manifold valve

Valve Manifolds that are coplanar 3-valve assembly with direct process connection on a coplanar manifold Valve Manifolds that are coplanar 3-valve assembly with direct process connection on a coplanar manifold Valve Manifolds that are coplanar 3-valve assembly with direct process connection on a coplanar manifold Valve Manifolds that are coplanar 3-valve assembly with direct process connection on a coplanar

The process connection enters from the bottom of coplanar manifolds, obviating the requirement for a separate process connection.

 

3. Traditional Manifold valve

Traditional manifolds have a side connector. It's possible to get them with two or three valves. Some traditional manifolds require a flange, whereas others do not. These manifolds come with 12" and 14" process connectors.

 

4. Conventional manifold valve

Conventional Manifolds are a type of manifold that has been around for a long time. A traditional manifold has a 3-valve arrangement. If you need a totalizer manifold on the side of a process flange rather than immediately on a pressure transmitter sensor, you'll need to use a typical manifold. Alternative and classic flanges are terms used to describe these flanges. Manifolds with two, three, or five valves are offered. On the instrument side, there is a 2 18" center-to-center connection.

 

 

For More Details on  Manifold Valve- Uses, Types, Industries contact us on sales1@techtubes.in

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