BY TEMPERATURE CLASS

High-Temperature Valves

Temperature bands used to start a shortlist. Seat, packing and body material still have to be written into the RFQ.

Choosing High-Temperature Valves

High-temperature service requires attention to body material, seating and stem sealing as well as the temperature itself. Pressure-temperature limits and thermal movement can change the appropriate construction. Specify normal duty and the hottest credible operating condition separately.

What to include in the RFQ

  • Provide operating/design temperatures, pressures and thermal cycling.
  • Request the seat, packing and bonnet construction with assembly rating evidence.
  • Confirm actuator isolation, maintenance access and any emissions requirement.

Selection scenario

For a hot process branch, ask bidders to identify the offered sealing system and closing load after thermal cycling. Compare those details with the maintenance plan.

Common selection mismatch

A metal seat or a long bonnet does not by itself qualify the full assembly for every high-temperature fluid and pressure.

Related selection paths

Describe the valve duty Back to the valve map

Same axis