
Centerline Butterfly Valve — Reference 09
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specifications
This is a pump or valve component for a drawing-based manufacturing enquiry.
View specificationsUse the model drawing and your project requirements together.
Identify the component's function, working fluid, temperature and relevant pressure requirements. State the required alloy and material specification. A catalogue image does not establish a pressure rating or approve a material for a particular service.
Mark sealing faces, bores, threads and mating dimensions on the drawing. Define surface finish and alignment requirements where they affect the assembly. Review the cast shape and subsequent machining as a single finished-component requirement.
Include sample quantities, production demand, required records and any specified testing. Agree test methods and acceptance criteria for the actual part. These reference entries need your drawing to establish dimensions, configuration and the full quotation scope.
No. The image is a component reference. The approved drawing, material, design requirements and agreed testing must define suitability for the intended application.
Yes. Identify machined faces, bores, threads, dimensions and surface requirements on the drawing so the finished component can be reviewed as one quotation scope.