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It's like when you leave your bike out in the rain - that rust just eats away at it. Well, in chemical plants, this happens on a much bigger scale.

The Simple Idea: Just like a squeaky door hinge, many valves need regular lubrication. Adding grease reduces wear, protects seals, and keeps things moving smoothly.

In today's industrial environment, choosing the right valve can make a significant difference in operational efficiency and safety. At Zhejiang Zhongguan Valve Manufacture Co., Ltd., we specialize in high-quality Stainless Steel V-port Ball Valves that meet diverse industry requirements. These valves are designed to provide precise flow control, durability, and reliability in demanding applications. I have personally worked with various types of valves, and I can confidently say that the Stainless Steel V-port Ball Valve stands out for its superior performance. Whether it's for high-pressure systems, corrosive fluids, or critical flow applications, this valve ensures optimal results.

The same goes for valves. With these standards in place, everyone can communicate in a common language during production, procurement, and installation.

First, think about the most common faucet in your home, or the old-fashioned iron disc valve you have seen. The piece (disc) of that switch is threaded through a shaft (valve stem) in the center. When it's opened or closed, that disc rubs against the sealing ring, just like rubbing an eraser against a table. Over time, it will definitely leak.

Here is the most crucial principle: Valves are made of metal, and metal has a temper - it becomes "soft" when exposed to high temperatures, and its strength decreases. The same valve may be able to withstand 20 kilograms of pressure when it's cool, but if you throw it into a scorching environment of several hundred degrees Celsius, it might not even be able to handle 10 kilograms.