Valve actuators mount on valves and, in response to a signal, move a valve to a desired position using an outside power source. Search by Specification | Learn More about Valve Actuators

Electric linear actuators have an output rod that provides linear motion via a motor driven ball screw, lead screw, or ACME screw assembly. The actuator's load is attached to the end of a screw or rod and is often unsupported. Search by Specification | Learn More about Linear Actuators

Pneumatic valve actuators adjust valve position by converting air pressure into linear or rotary motion. Search by Specification | Learn More about Pneumatic Valve Actuators

Electric valve actuators mount on valves which, in response to a signal, automatically move to a desired position using an outside power source. Single-phase or three-phase AC or DC motors drive a combination of gears to generate the desired torque level. Search by Specification | Learn More about Electric Valve Actuators

Manual valve actuators do not require an outside power source. They use a handwheel or lever to drive a series of gears whose ratio results in a higher output torque compared to the input (manual) torque. Search by Specification | Learn More about Manual Valve Actuators

Valve positioners compare a control signal to a valve actuator’s position and move the actuator accordingly. They are used with both linear valves and rotary valves. Search by Specification | Learn More about Valve Positioners

Electric rotary actuators drive components rotationally via electromagnetic power. They typically have control and indexing capabilities. Search by Specification | Learn More about Electric Rotary Actuators

Rotation angle is the degree to which the actuator can rotate before reaching its travel limit. Typically, hydraulic rotary actuators provide a maximum rotation angle of 45°, 90°, 135°, 180°, 225°, 270°, 315°, or 360°. Angles can be adjusted via screws... Search by Specification | Learn More about Hydraulic Rotary Actuators

Ball valves provide tight shut-off and characterizable control. They have high rangeability due to the design of the regulating element, without the complications of side loads typical of butterfly or globe valves. Search by Specification | Learn More about Ball Valves

Control valves or proportional valves are power-operated devices used to modify fluid flow or pressure rate in a process system. Search by Specification | Learn More about Control Valves

...that contract laterally and longitudinally when a voltage is applied between the inner and outer electrodes. A disk actuator is a device in the shape of a planar disk. Ring actuators are disk actuators with a center bore, making the actuator axis... Search by Specification | Learn More about Piezoelectric Actuators

Gas valves are used to handle and control the flow of gaseous media such as liquefied petroleum and natural gas. They are made of metal or plastic and vary in terms of valve size, pressure rating, number of ports, and flow. Search by Specification | Learn More about Gas Valves

Hydraulic valves contain and transfer the flow and pressure of hydraulic fluid in hydraulic power systems. They range from simple shutoff valves to precision control valves. Search by Specification | Learn More about Hydraulic Valves

Butterfly valves control flow through a circular disc or vane by turning the valve's pivot axis at right angles to the direction of flow in the pipe. They are normally used as throttling valves to control flow. Search by Specification | Learn More about Butterfly Valves