COVNA Products

COVNA J11W Female Threaded Globe Valve

COVNA J11W Female Threaded Globe Valve

COVNA Female threaded globe valve features a screw-in bonnet with integral seat. Its female threaded ends allow for ease of installation.  Which recommended for bi-directional service in commercial and industrial applications, including hot and cold water, HVAC, steam, compressed air, gas and other general utility services.

  • Model: Globe Valve
  • Size Range: 1/2″ to 6″
  • Pressure Range: 1.6 to 6.4MPa
  • Material: WCB, Stainless Steel

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COVNA J11W Female Threaded Globe Valve

A globe valve is a linear motion valve used to stop, start, and regulate the fluid flow. The globe valve disk can be removed entirely from the flow path, or it can completely close the flow path. During the opening and closing of the valve, the disc moves perpendicularly to the seat.

This movement creates the annular space between the disk and seat ring that gradually closes as the valve closed. This characteristic provides the globe valve good throttling ability required for regulating the flow.

Leakage from the globe valve seat is less as compared to the gate valve, mainly due to right angle contact between the disc and seat ring, which allows tighter seal between seat the disk.

 

Female Threaded Globe Valve Export Destination Worldwide

USA United Kingdom Kuwait Bahrain Qatar
Saudi Arabia Germany Oman Singapore Malaysia
France Iran South Africa Turkey Indonesia
Brazil India Colombia Iraq Chile
Argentina UAE Nigeria Sudan Jordan
Ecuador Netherlands South korea Vietnam Thailand etc.

 

Female Threaded Globe Valve

1.Oil and Gas Industry

Pipeline Flow and Pressure Control: Used for flow and pressure control in natural gas and oil pipelines to ensure stability during transportation.
Gas and Liquid Distribution Systems: Regulates the flow of gases or liquids, ensuring precise control under various operating conditions.
Automation of Distribution Systems: Used in refineries and natural gas processing plants to automate fluid distribution and regulate the reaction processes.

2.Chemical and Petrochemical Industry

Reactor Pressure and Flow Control: Used in chemical reactors, storage tanks, and other equipment to control pressure and flow, ensuring stability in the chemical reaction process.
Flow/Pressure Regulation: Regulates the flow of liquids or gases in processes such as polymerization, refining, and distillation to ensure efficient production.
Steam Control: Regulates the flow and pressure of steam in steam generators and distribution systems.

3.Water and Wastewater Treatment

Water Flow Control: Regulates water flow and pressure in water supply and wastewater treatment systems to ensure normal operation.
Gas and Chemical Additions: Regulates the flow of chemicals or gases (such as chlorine or ammonia) added during the water treatment process.

4.HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) Systems

Temperature Control and Airflow Regulation: Used in air conditioning systems to regulate the flow of cooling or heating fluids to maintain the desired temperature.
Pressure and Airflow Regulation: Adjusts the flow and pressure of air in ventilation, air conditioning, and humidification systems to ensure indoor comfort.

5.Food and Beverage Industry

Liquid Flow Control: Precisely controls the flow of liquids in processes such as brewing, dairy production, and beverage bottling.
Temperature and Pressure Regulation: Regulates temperature and pressure during heating, cooling, and sterilization to ensure product quality and safety.

6.Pharmaceutical Industry

Precision Flow Control: Regulates the flow of liquids and gases in pharmaceutical manufacturing processes to ensure precise control of process parameters.
Pressure Control: Adjusts pressure in cleaning and sterilization systems to ensure stable system operation.

7.HVAC Systems

Airflow and Temperature Control: Controls the flow and temperature of air to adjust environmental conditions, ensuring comfort and energy efficiency inside buildings.

8.Steel and Metallurgical Industry

Gas Flow Control: Precisely adjusts the flow of gases such as oxygen and nitrogen during smelting and heating processes to ensure stable furnace temperatures and chemical reactions.
Cooling Fluid Flow Regulation: Regulates the flow of cooling fluids in cooling systems to ensure temperature control of equipment.

9.Thermal and Power Industry

Steam and Water Flow and Pressure Control: Regulates the flow of steam and water in boiler systems, heat exchangers, and power plants to ensure efficient operation of thermal systems.

10.Mining Industry

Slurry Flow Regulation: Adjusts the flow and pressure of slurry during transportation and separation processes to ensure efficient extraction and processing of minerals.

The actuator on my automated valve operates, but the valve won’t turn. Why?

Most likely the valve stem or actuator coupling is broken.

The electric actuator limit switches or the pneumatic actuator position stops are not correctly adjusted.

Probably because there is no air pressure to the solenoid or dirt has jammed it. Also, debris might be trapped inside the valve. Or, the air pressure is not sufficient to operate the actuator. Remember: measure air pressure at the actuator, not at the compressor.

Maybe. First, be sure that the actuator torque output is sufficient to turn the valve reliably. Second, you will have to fabricate a custom mounting bracket and coupling to connect the actuator to the valve.

The valve will stop somewhere between full open and close. When power is reapplied to the original circuit, the actuator will complete the cycle.

To make the change just remove the actuator from the valve and turn it, or the valve stem, 90 degrees and remount the actuator.

Remove the actuator from the valve and check the valve stem. Most ball valves have stem flats at right angles to the flow when the valve is in the off position. On butterfly valves check the stem flow arrow marking.

Remove the actuator from the valve and check the valve stem. Most ball valves have stem flats at right angles to the flow when the valve is in the off position. On butterfly valves check the stem flow arrow marking.

Check the electric wiring schematic that came with the actuator for the correct hookup. Sometimes a copy is inside the actuator cover. If it is missing, don’t guess about the connections. Call the manufacturer for a schematic.

The actuator is wired incorrectly (check the schematic accompanying the actuator), or the external control switch is not the correct type for the actuator.

Not unless you bought it with an optional speed control.

Actuators and solenoid valves require different types of electrical control switches. SPDT for actuators, SPST for solenoids. Check the actuator wiring schematic for the correct wiring and switch type.

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