Slow-closing Check Valve

The valve body is made of high-strength alloy steel or stainless steel, and is equipped with a precisely processed swing-type valve disc structure, enabling automatic control of the unidirectional flow of the medium. The optimized fluid dynamics design effectively reduces water hammer impact. The surface of the valve disc is clad with hard alloy to ensure reliable sealing under high-pressure and high-speed conditions. It is suitable for pipeline systems in industries such as petroleum, chemical engineering, and power.

RAYS cast steel check valves are designed and manufactured to provide maximum service life and dependability. All check valves meet the design requirements of American Petroleum Institute standard API600 & 6D.BS EN 13709 and generally conform to American Society of Mechanical Engineers standard ASME B16.34. Valves are available in a complete range of body/cover materials and trims.

Y-Type Check Valveis a type of valve used to prevent fluid backflow, named after its Y-shaped valve body. It allows fluid to flow in one direction, and when the fluid flows in the opposite direction, the valve automatically closes to prevent backflow.

The dual plate check valve features two semicircular, spring-loaded valve discs mounted on a central vertical pivot. When the valve opens, the force of the fluid and the spring act at the center of the disc, causing it to open from the base first. This design minimizes wear on the seal during opening, enhancing its durability. As the flow decreases, the discs slowly move back towards the seat due to the spring's force, ensuring a gradual closure. During backflow, the increased force on the discs leads to a faster closure, effectively reducing the risk of water hammer and hydraulic shocks. The spring’s force closes the top end of the disc first, preventing damage at the disc's base and prolonging the seal's lifespan.

Stop Check Valve, A multi-purpose valve that functions as both a stop valve and a check valve. Its structure is similar to that of a globe valve, but the stem and disc are not fixed. When the stem is lowered and the disc is pressed tightly on the seat, it acts as a stop valve; After the stem rises, the check valve acts. On lines that require both a stop valve (or gate valve) and a check valve (such as the outlet of a water pump), using a stop check valve can save installation costs and space. In the opening and closing process, because the friction between the valve disc and the sealing surface of the valve body is smaller than that of the gate valve, it is more wear-resistant.