15 years of experience in manufacturing corrosion-resistant and wear-resistant valves; welcome to discuss
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I have 15 years of experience in fluorocarbon valves and pipelines, as well as in the selection of ceramic valves; I welcome everyone to discuss this with me. If you encounter problems related to corrosion or wear during production, you can ask questions here, and we will do our best to provide solutions for you!
Just trying to spark interest; those who are interested can discuss it together
May I ask President Ming, are there V-type ball valves made of fluoroplastic material? Is the wear resistance of V-type ball valves better than that of O-type ball valves, especially for materials containing crystals? ；
There are fluorine-lined V-ball valves, and there is no difference in wear resistance between the two. The O-type ball valve is on-off type
There are fluorine-lined V-ball valves, and there is no difference in wear resistance between the two. The O-type ball valve is of the on/off type; the V-type ball valve is better suited for crystalline materials compared to the O-type ball valve, and it can also be used to regulate flow
Which one is relatively cheaper in price? :lol
Thank you, President Ming, for your answer: handshake
caocheng: Thank you, President Ming, for your answer. You’re welcome, old friend
When choosing valves with crystalline paddles (inorganic salts), there is often a dilemma: soft seals are not durable, while hard seals are costly； Later, a hard seal was chosen for the high-temperature range of 80–120°C ； Other options: soft seal ； I was wondering if there’s a better way to solve this problem ； Both switching and adjustment are required ；