Stainless Steel Flanged Butterfly Valve Suppliers & Factory in China - DN50 to DN2400 with PTFE Seat
Product Specification
| Product Name | Butterfly Valve | Body/Disc Material | Stainless steel |
| Type | Flanged | Shaft | SS304/SS316 |
| Size | DN50-DN2400 | Seal | PTFE |
| Operation | Handle/Worm gear/Electric/Hydraulic/Peneumatic | Standard | DIN/ANSI/GOST/JIS/BS |
Product Description
Material selection is tailored to the fluid medium and working conditions. Anti-corrosive metals like stainless steel are ideal for chemical handling, technical polymers suit low-pressure water systems, and carbon steel serves general industrial needs. For extreme environments involving high temperatures or abrasive media, premium materials such as titanium or duplex steel are adopted to ensure long-term structural stability.
Sealing performance relies on two primary designs: flexible seal components and metal seal interfaces. Flexible seals, crafted from materials like NBR or PTFE, ensure tight closure in low-pressure scenarios, while metal seals—typically stainless steel or alloy-based—withstand high pressures and temperatures, achieving leak-proof performance through precise contact between the disc and valve seat.
Frequently Asked Questions
A butterfly valve consists of four core components: a valve housing (body), a rotating disc, a drive spindle (shaft), and a sealing system. These parts work together to control or isolate the fluid flow.
Material selection depends on the fluid and operational conditions. Stainless steel is ideal for corrosive chemical media, technical polymers work well for low-pressure water systems, carbon steel is suitable for general industrial uses, and titanium or duplex steel is preferred for extreme high-temperature or abrasive environments.
Flexible seals (made of materials like NBR or PTFE) provide bubble-tight shutoff in lower-pressure systems. Metal-to-metal seals are designed to withstand high-pressure and high-temperature conditions while maintaining leak-proof performance.
They are widely used in urban water management, oil and gas refineries, building HVAC systems, chemical processing, and food processing industries where hygienic standards must be met.
Depending on the system scale, they can be operated manually (via handles or worm gears) or automatically using electric, hydraulic, or pneumatic actuators for remote monitoring and precise flow adjustment.




