lined ball valve

https://www.supconvalve.com/recommended-products/lined-ball-valve.html

Key characteristics and features of lined ball valves include

Corrosion Resistance: Lined ball valves are designed to resist corrosion caused by aggressive chemicals, acids, bases, and other corrosive fluids. The lining material, typically PTFE (polytetrafluoroethylene) or similar materials, acts as a barrier between the fluid and the valve's internal components.

Abrasion Protection: The lining also provides protection against abrasion, making lined ball valves suitable for applications involving slurries, particulates, and abrasive materials.

Versatile Applications: Lined ball valves are used in a wide range of industries, including chemical processing, pharmaceuticals, water treatment, oil and gas, pulp and paper, and more.

Biocompatibility: Some lined ball valves are suitable for industries requiring biocompatibility, such as food and beverage and pharmaceuticals, where the valve can come in contact with consumable products.

Reduced Maintenance: The use of lining materials significantly reduces the need for maintenance and replacement of valve components due to corrosion or abrasion, resulting in cost savings and extended service life.

Tight Shutoff: Lined ball valves offer tight shutoff capabilities, preventing leaks and maintaining process integrity when the valve is closed.

Full Bore Design: Many lined ball valves feature a full bore design, minimizing flow restrictions and pressure drops across the valve, which is important for efficient fluid transport.

Quick Operation: Lined ball valves can be operated quickly, making them suitable for applications requiring rapid opening and closing.

Automation Compatibility: Lined ball valves can be integrated into automated systems, allowing for remote control, precise adjustments, and seamless integration into complex control setups.

Safety Enhancement: Corrosion resistance and reliable sealing contribute to enhanced safety in applications where maintaining process integrity is critical.