
Service Valves
- • Also known as Diaphragm valve / Hand valve
- • Have various size (Eg: 1/4” 3/8” 1/2” 5/8” 3/4” )
- • Flare(SAE) / Solder(ODS) connection types


Expansion Valves
The Thermostatic Expansion valve helps to maintain a consistent superheat (or refrigerant level) across varying load conditions in the refrigeration system, contributing to energy savings.
- • Precise operation and long self-life
- • Adjustable and non-adjustable super heat setting designs.
- • With or Without MOP.

Shut-off Valves
- • Ball valve
- • Globe valve
- • Butterfly valve
- • Rotolock valve
To completely stop the flow of fluid (like refrigerant or water) in a specific line within the HVAC system.

Safety Valves & Receiver Valves
Protection against possible overpressure of the Refrigeration system, condensers, liquid receivers, evaporators.. etc

Solenoid Valves
- • Air-conditioning systems
- • Condensing units
- • Cooling units
- • Chillers
- • Dehumidifiers, etc.
Applications:

Non Return Valves
A non-return valve prevents the backflow or reverse flow of a medium or fluid, protecting the pump from damage caused by surge pressures or water hammer after the pump shuts down.

Evaporator Pressure Regulating Valves
An "evaporator pressure regulating valve" (EPR) is a valve installed in the suction line of a refrigeration system, designed to maintain a constant pressure within the evaporator by controlling the flow of refrigerant, thus ensuring a consistent evaporator temperature regardless of changing loads; essentially, it regulates the pressure at the evaporator exit to maintain optimal cooling performance.
- • Consistent evaporator temperature
- • Improved system efficiency
- • Can help prevent evaporator freeze-ups
Benefits:

Check Valves
A check valve is a device that permits fluids to flow in one direction within a pipeline or conduit. It is crucial to ensure the flow direction in the pipeline aligns with the arrow marked on the valve body.

Orifice
The "orifice" refers to a small, precisely sized opening within the Expansion valve that controls the flow of refrigerant by reducing its pressure as it passes through. In a thermal expansion valve (TXV), the orifice works in conjunction with a sensing bulb and diaphragm to dynamically adjust the valve opening, allowing for efficient cooling under varying conditions. The size of the orifice determines the flow rate of refrigerant