diskventiler

Diskventiler, also known as disk valves or disc valves, are a type of industrial valve characterized by a movable disc that regulates flow through a pipe or duct. The disc is typically a circular or slightly conical shape and is positioned within the valve body. When the valve is fully open, the disc is lifted or moved out of the flow path, allowing unimpeded passage of the fluid. Conversely, when the valve is closed, the disc is pressed against a seat within the valve body, creating a seal that prevents flow.

The operation of a diskventil can be achieved through various mechanisms, often involving a stem connected to the disc. Rotation or linear movement of the stem causes the disc to move into or out of the seating position. This design allows for relatively simple construction and operation. Diskventiler are commonly used in applications where precise flow control is not the primary requirement, but rather on-off or throttling capabilities are sufficient. They are found in a wide range of industries, including water treatment, chemical processing, and general industrial fluid handling. Their robustness and relatively low cost make them a popular choice for many applications. Maintenance is generally straightforward, involving occasional inspection and cleaning of the disc and seat.