Butterfly Valves

Leading Oilfield Supplier

Butterfly Valves

A butterfly valve is a type of valve used for regulating or controlling the flow of liquids, gases, or slurries in a pipeline. It is a quarter-turn valve, meaning it is operated by rotating the valve handle or actuator by 90 degrees to either fully open or fully close the valve. Butterfly valves are used in a variety of industries, including water treatment, chemical processing, oil and gas, HVAC systems, and food and beverage applications.
Leading Oilfield Supplier

Working Principle

Mud pump bearings are crucial components that ensure the smooth, reliable, and efficient operation of mud pumps in drilling operations.

Opening the valve:

The actuator rotates the shaft and disc 90 degrees (a quarter turn). When the disc is aligned with the pipeline, the valve is fully open, allowing fluid to pass through with minimal resistance.

Closing the valve:

When the actuator rotates the disc 90 degrees in the opposite direction, the disc becomes perpendicular to the flow, blocking the passage and stopping the fluid from flowing through the valve.

Flow Control:

By partially opening the valve, the disc can be positioned at an angle, restricting the flow of fluid to the desired rate.

Triple Offset Butterfly Valve:

This design uses three offsets: one on the stem, one on the disc, and one on the body. These offsets provide a more precise seal and reduce wear over time, making this type ideal for high-performance, high-temperature, and high-pressure applications.

Applications of Butterfly Valves

Scroll to Top