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🚰 Valves

Residential Valves

Residential valves control, isolate, or regulate water flow in home plumbing systems. Common types include ball, angle, gate, check, and pressure reducing valves. Selection depends on function (shut-off, throttling, backflow prevention, or pressure control), pipe size, connection type, and the working pressure and temperature of the line.

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Types

Ball Valve

A ball valve is a quarter-turn shut-off valve that uses a bored spherical ball to open or close flow. A 90-deg…

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Angle Valve

An angle valve is a compact shut-off valve with inlet and outlet set at 90 degrees, used to connect a wall or …

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Gate Valve

A gate valve is an isolation valve that raises or lowers a flat or wedge-shaped gate to open or close flow. It…

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Check Valve

A check valve is a one-way valve that allows flow in a single direction and automatically closes to prevent re…

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Pressure Reducing Valve

A pressure reducing valve (PRV) automatically lowers a high or variable inlet water pressure to a lower, stabl…

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FAQ

What valve is best for a simple on/off shut-off?
A ball valve is the common choice for reliable isolation because a quarter turn fully opens or closes it and it seals tightly. Gate valves are also used for isolation but operate more slowly.
Do residential water valves need to be lead-free?
In many markets potable-water valves must meet low-lead requirements (for example NSF/ANSI 372 or equivalent). Confirm the specific certification required for your destination market against the datasheet.

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