What Are the Three Types of Valves?
The answer lies in three foundational designs that form the backbone of fluid control worldwide: globe valves, gate valves, and ball valves.
The answer lies in three foundational designs that form the backbone of fluid control worldwide: globe valves, gate valves, and ball valves.
Whether you’re building a craft brewery or upgrading a pharmaceutical line, the right 45-degree elbow isn’t just a fitting—it’s a promise that your product stays pure, your process stays smooth,...
So, can you heat and bend stainless steel tubing? Absolutely. It takes practice, but by heating evenly, using the right tools, and prioritizing safety
So, how thick is a 1 inch stainless steel pipe? It depends on the schedule: ~0.065 inches (SCH 10/Eagle), ~0.133 inches (SCH 40), or ~0.180 inches (SCH 80).
Whether you’re a DIY homeowner fixing a leaky pipe or a facility manager outfitting a food processing plant, stainless steel end caps offer peace of mind that cheaper materials simply...
Bending stainless steel tubing doesn’t have to be frustrating. Whether you’re using a manual bender for a ½-inch furniture rail, sand-filling a 1-inch exhaust pipe
If you’ve ever walked through a brewery, dairy plant, or pharmaceutical facility, you’ve seen tube clamp fittings hard at work.
Bevel seat fittings are the unsung heroes of leak-free, hygienic, and durable piping systems.
Stainless weld fittings are the backbone of leak-free, durable systems in critical industries. Whether you need socket weld pipe fittings for a chemical line or brewery tri clamp fittings for...
The “check valve vs. non return valve” debate is mostly a matter of terminology, not function.
A check non return valve might not grab headlines, but it’s the backbone of safe, efficient fluid systems.
SS pipe connectors are the backbone of stainless steel piping systems, and choosing the right type ensures safety, efficiency, and longevity.
316 stainless steel pipe costs $8 to $30+ per foot, with prices driven by size, wall thickness, and finish.
Replacing a ball valve costs $50 to $500+, depending on size, material, and installation. Small residential valves are affordable (even DIY), while industrial or sanitary ball valves (critical for food/brewing)...
Ball valves are the workhorses of plumbing and industrial systems, controlling flow with a simple quarter-turn handle.
Stainless steel fittings are not just safe for drinking water—they’re the safest, most durable choice for any system where water purity matters.