Operating Pressures and
Temperatures
| Service |
Size |
psi |
Temp |
WOG |
2" - 12" |
200 |
100°F |

Ordering Information
Example:
Include Full Description |
Size (Prefix) |
Model # |
0400 |
CSW125IS |
| 4", Cast Iron Wafer Swing Check
Valve, BUNA-N Seat, 316SS Disc |
|
The Wafer Swing Check Valve incorporates several features
distinguishing it from conventional check valves for silent, fast,
non slam operation. The most prominent of these is the accurately
machined disc and its special quick closing action. Spring loading
of the 316SS disc assures instantaneous closure to reversing flow,
preventing build-up of momentum, the cause of damaging water hammer.
The hinge pin design assures free movement of the disc and eliminates
seizure under extreme conditions. Soft seat inserts are standard for
positive sealing of hard-to-hold solvents and fluids. Lifting eye
hook on 8” to 12” valves.
Construction
No |
Name |
Material |
1 |
Torsion Spring |
316 Stainless Steel |
2 |
Plug |
ASTM A126 Class B |
3 |
O-Ring Seal |
BUNA-N |
4 |
Cast Body |
ASTM A 126 Class B |
5 |
Shaft |
316 Stainless Steel |
| 6 |
Disc |
316 Stainless Steel |
Dimensional Data
| Size
inches |
Model |
A |
B |
C |
D |
Shipping
Weight
(lbs) |
| 2 |
0200CSW125IS |
4 1/8 |
2 1/4 |
1 1/2 |
7/8 |
10 |
| 2 1/2 |
0250CSW125IS |
4 7/8 |
2 3/8 |
1 3/4 |
1 |
12 |
| 3 |
0300CSW125IS |
5 3/8 |
2 5/8 |
2 1/8 |
1 1/2 |
17 |
| 4 |
0400CSW125IS |
6 7/8 |
2 1/4 |
3 1/8 |
2 1/4 |
26 |
| 5 |
0500CSW125IS |
7 3/4 |
2 1/2 |
3 7/8 |
2 1/2 |
36 |
| 6 |
0600CSW125IS |
8 3/4 |
2 3/4 |
4 3/4 |
2 3/4 |
53 |
| 8 |
0800CSW125IS |
11 |
2 7/8 |
6 1/2 |
4 |
72 |
| 10 |
1000CSW125IS |
13 3/8 |
3 1/8 |
7 3/4 |
7 3/16 |
115 |
| 12 |
1200CSW125IS |
16 1/8 |
3 3/8 |
9 1/2 |
9 |
168 |
Notes
Manufacturer
reserves the right to modify dimensions, materials, or design.
Contact factory for certification. Valves
are designed to operate on vertical and horizontal flow,
see note 1.
NOTE 1
The wafer check valve is designed for installation between
two pipe flanges in horizontal or vertical pipelines
(in the latter case upward flow is preferred).
|
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