Screwed auto control valve
Screwed Auto Control Valve
A Screwed Auto Control Valve is an automatic flow-regulating valve with screwed (threaded) end connections for easy installation and removal in pipelines. These valves are widely used in industrial automation, oil & gas, chemical processing, HVAC systems, and power plants to regulate pressure, temperature, and flow rate.
Key Features
- Threaded (screwed) end connections for quick and secure installation
- Automatic control via pneumatic, electric, or hydraulic actuators
- Available in stainless steel, carbon steel, and alloy steel
- Handles high-pressure and high-temperature applications
- Compact and durable design for long service life
Types of Screwed Auto Control Valves
- Pneumatic Screwed Control Valve – Uses compressed air for automation
- Electric Screwed Control Valve – Operates with an electric actuator for precision
- Hydraulic Screwed Control Valve – Uses hydraulic pressure for extreme conditions
- Globe Control Valve – Ensures accurate flow regulation
- Ball Control Valve – Provides quick shutoff with minimal pressure drop
- Butterfly Control Valve – Used for large flow control applications
Applications
- Oil & Gas Industry – Regulates fuel, oil, and gas flow in pipelines
- Chemical Processing – Controls corrosive and high-pressure fluids
- Power Plants – Manages steam and cooling systems
- Water Treatment Plants – Used in clean and wastewater management
- HVAC Systems – Ensures controlled air and liquid flow
Advantages of Screwed Auto Control Valves
- Easy to install and remove with threaded connections
- Compact and space-efficient design
- Handles high pressure and temperature effectively
- Leak-proof and corrosion-resistant construction
- Low maintenance and long service life
Maintenance & Safety Tips
- Ensure proper threading techniques to avoid leakage
- Check actuator function for smooth and precise control
- Monitor pressure and temperature ratings to prevent system failure
- Follow industry safety standards for secure operation
- Conduct regular inspections to detect wear and tear early
