Ashirvad Flowguard Plus CPVC Ball Valve
Ashirvad Flowguard Plus CPVC Ball Valve
ಉಪಲಬ್ದವಿದೆ
ಪಿಕಪ್ ಲಭ್ಯತೆಯನ್ನು ಲೋಡ್ ಮಾಡಲು ಸಾಧ್ಯವಾಗಲಿಲ್ಲ
Product Highlights
Quick Answer: What is Ashirvad Flowguard Plus CPVC Ball Valve used for?
Ashirvad Flowguard Plus CPVC Ball Valve is a quarter-turn shut-off valve for controlling water flow in CPVC piping systems, designed for isolating fixtures, appliances, and pipe sections in hot and cold water applications with durable, leak-free operation.
- Material: CPVC body with brass/stainless steel ball mechanism
- Operation: Quarter-turn (90°) on/off control
- Temperature Rating: Up to 93°C (200°F)
- Pressure Rating: PN 15 (15 kg/cm²)
- Connection: Socket type (Solvent Weld) both ends
Product Description
Ashirvad Flowguard Plus CPVC Ball Valve provides reliable on/off control for hot and cold water distribution systems. Featuring a precision-engineered ball mechanism housed in a corrosion-resistant CPVC body, this valve delivers smooth quarter-turn operation with minimal effort. The full-port design ensures unrestricted water flow when open, while the tight sealing mechanism provides complete shut-off when closed, making it ideal for isolating fixtures, appliances, or pipe sections during maintenance.
The valve's CPVC construction ensures compatibility with Ashirvad Flowguard Plus piping systems and eliminates the corrosion issues common with all-metal valves. The ergonomic handle provides clear visual indication of valve position (parallel to pipe = open, perpendicular = closed), while the robust internal components ensure thousands of trouble-free open/close cycles. Essential for geyser isolation, fixture shut-offs, and emergency water control, this ball valve integrates seamlessly with solvent-welded CPVC installations.
Technical Specifications (Quick Reference)
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Valve Type | Ball Valve (Quarter-turn) |
| Body Material | CPVC (Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride) |
| Ball Material | Brass/Stainless Steel |
| Maximum Temperature | 93°C (200°F) continuous service |
| Pressure Rating | PN 15 (15 kg/cm² at 25°C) |
| Connection Type | Socket (Solvent Weld) - Both ends |
Recommended Applications
- Geyser Isolation: Shut-off valves on hot water inlet and outlet for maintenance and emergency shut-down
- Fixture Control: Individual isolation valves for sinks, basins, toilets, and shower fixtures
- Appliance Connections: Shut-off valves for washing machines, dishwashers, and water purifiers
- Zone Isolation: Sectional control valves for isolating bathrooms, kitchens, or floors during repairs
- Overhead Tank Lines: Main shut-off valves for controlling water distribution from storage tanks
- Emergency Shut-off: Quick-closing valves for leak isolation and system maintenance
Installation Guidelines
- Pipe Preparation: Cut pipes squarely, deburr, and chamfer at 10-15°; ensure valve is in closed position during installation
- Orientation Check: Install valve with handle accessible and flow direction arrow (if marked) pointing in correct direction
- Surface Cleaning: Clean pipe ends and valve sockets with CPVC cleaner to remove contaminants
- Solvent Cementing: Apply Ashirvad CPVC solvent cement to pipe ends and valve sockets; insert pipes with quarter turn and hold for 30 seconds each
- Curing & Testing: Allow 24 hours curing time before operating valve or pressurizing system; test for leaks at valve body and connections
FAQs
1) What is the difference between a ball valve and a gate valve?
A ball valve uses a quarter-turn (90°) rotating ball for quick on/off control and provides full-port flow with minimal pressure drop when open. A gate valve uses a sliding gate mechanism requiring multiple turns to open/close and is better for throttling flow. For CPVC plumbing, ball valves are preferred for their compact size, quick operation, and reliable sealing.
2) Can I use a CPVC ball valve to control flow rate (throttling)?
No, ball valves are designed for full on/off operation only, not for throttling or flow control. Operating a ball valve in a partially open position can cause turbulence, vibration, and premature wear of the ball and seals. For flow rate control, use a globe valve or flow control valve designed for throttling applications.
3) How do I know if a ball valve is open or closed?
The handle position indicates valve status: when the handle is parallel (in line) with the pipe, the valve is OPEN; when the handle is perpendicular (at 90°) to the pipe, the valve is CLOSED. This visual indication allows quick status verification without testing water flow, making ball valves ideal for emergency shut-off applications.
4) Can CPVC ball valves be used for hot water applications?
Yes, Ashirvad Flowguard Plus CPVC ball valves are specifically designed for hot water service up to 93°C (200°F). The CPVC body and high-temperature seals ensure reliable operation in geyser lines, solar heater systems, and hot water distribution. However, ensure the valve is rated for hot water use and avoid using standard PVC or low-temperature valves in hot water applications.
5) How often should CPVC ball valves be operated to maintain functionality?
To prevent seizing and maintain smooth operation, exercise ball valves (open and close fully) at least once every 3-6 months, even if they're not regularly used. This prevents mineral deposits and scale buildup from locking the ball mechanism. For valves in hot water service or hard water areas, monthly operation is recommended to ensure they function properly during emergencies.
Why Buy from HomeRun?
- Authentic Ashirvad Hardware: Verified genuine products
- Quality Control Valves: Tested for leak-free operation and smooth quarter-turn action
- Bangalore Fulfilment: Quick local availability
Returns & Exchange Policy
- Return within 72 hours of delivery for:
- Damaged or defective product
- Wrong or missing item
- Product cannot be returned once installed or used
- Refer to Refund Policy for complete details
