Scope of Supply

Our Scope of supply are divided as follows

• Flow Industry
• Manual
• Actuated
• Flow Control
• Control
• Mechanical
• Flow Safety
• Instrument
• Safety

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 Flow Industry : Manual

o Ball Valve
o Butterfly Valve
o Check Valve
o Gate Valve
o Globe Valve
o Plug Valve
o Manual Choke Valve
o Diaphragm
o Process Valve

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 Ball Valves

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 Ball Valves body

Generally divided into 5

• Single Body

• Split Body

• 3 piece Body

• Top Entry

• Welded

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Ball Valves ports

• Size
• Full Port/Bore
• Reduced Port/Bore

• Design
• V shaped port
• Multiport

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 Ball Valves Material

Material :
CS, LTCS - common, LTCS for low temp.
SS, Duplex, Super Duplex - corrosion resist steel, Duplex have roughly twice
strength due to a mixed microstructure of austenite and ferrite
Titanium
Nickel Alloys (Inconel) - Corrosion resist, suited in high pressurize and
heated environtment
Ni Al Br (Cupronickle Alloy) – high corrosion resistance for sea water
application
Alloy Steel, Ductile Cast Iron, Bronze
Hastelloy – high corrosion resist alloy based on nickel and can survive in
high-temperature, high-stress situations such as chemical reactor (owned by
Haynes Int.)
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 Ball Valves End Connection
RF/FF Flange, RTJ(Ring-type Joint),
Socket Welded, Normal Pipe Thread,
Butt Welded, Hub, Plain

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Other Specification Range

• Size : 1/2" (DN 15) to 72" (DN 1800)

• Pressure : ANSI 125# - 2500#, API 2000-15000, JIS 5K-63K, PN 2.5- PN
420
• Design Standard : ASME B16.34/API 6D/API 5351/ISO 17292/API 6A
• Fugitive Emission : ISO 15848, TA-Luft VDI 2440, MESC 77/312, EPA
40_CFR 60-F
• Face to Face : ASME B16.10/API 6D/JIS B2002 and others
• Flange Dimension : ASME B16.5/ASME B16.47/MSS SP44/API 605/JIS
B2210/JIS B2220/JIS B2238/JIS B2239
• Pressure Test : API 6D/API 598/BS EN 12266-1&2/ISO 5208
• Fire Safe Test (if any) : API 607/API 6FA/BS 6755 Part II/ISO 10497
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 Ball Valves

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 End of Presentation

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Jacketed : to keep flow temperature

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 Primary Metal Secondary Soft
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Duplex stainless steels are called “duplex” because they have a two-phase microstructure
consisting of grains of ferritic and austenitic stainless steel. The picture shows the yellow
austenitic phase as “islands” surrounded by the blue ferritic phase. When duplex stainless steel
is melted it solidifies from the liquid phase to a completely ferritic structure. As the material cools
to room temperature, about half of the ferritic grains transform to austenitic grains (“islands”). The
result is a microstructure of roughly 50% austenite and 50% ferrite

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Strength: Duplex stainless steels are about twice as strong as regular
austenitic or ferritic stainless steels.

Toughness and ductility: Duplex stainless steels have significantly better

toughness and ductility than ferritic grades; however, they do not reach the
excellent values of austenitic grades.

Corrosion resistance: As with all stainless steels, corrosion resistance

depends mostly on the composition of the stainless steel. For chloride pitting
and crevice corrosion resistance, their chromium, molybdenum and nitrogen
content are most important. Duplex stainless steel grades have a range of
corrosion resistance, similar to the range for austenitic stainless steels, i.e from
Type 304 or 316 (e.g. LDX 2101©) to 6% molybdenum (e.g. SAF 2507©)
stainless steels.

Stress corrosion cracking resistance: Duplex stainless steels show very

good stress corrosion cracking (SCC) resistance, a property they have
“inherited” from the ferritic side. SCC can be a problem under certain
circumstances (chlorides, humidity, elevated temperature) for standard
austenitics such as Types 304 and 316.
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