• REF #2968

    Stainless Swing Check Valve

    Stainless Swing Check Valve

  • REF #2960

    Female x Female T Handle Ball Valve

    Female x Female T Handle Ball Valve

  • REF #5332

    Y Strainer - Stainless

    Y Strainer - Stainless

  • REF #2966

    Stainless Spring Check Valve

    Stainless Spring Check Valve

  • REF #2954

    Three Piece Ball Valve

    Three Piece Ball Valve

  • REF #2946

    Male x Female Mini Ball Valve - Stainless

    Male x Female Mini Ball Valve - Stainless

  • REF #2893

    Self Closing Lever Ball Valve - Bronze

    Self Closing Lever Ball Valve - Bronze

  • REF #2963

    Needle Valve - Stainless

    Needle Valve - Stainless

  • REF #2891

    Panel Mount Ball Valve

    Panel Mount Ball Valve

  • REF #2896

    Three Way Ball Valve - T

    Three Way Ball Valve - T

  • REF #2922

    Bronze Globe Valve

    Bronze Globe Valve

  • REF #2882

    Compression Lever Handle Ball Valve

    Compression Lever Handle Ball Valve

  • REF #2935

    Hand Slide Valve

    Hand Slide Valve

  • REF #2855

    Mini Ball Valve (Gas Approved) - Fem/Fem

    Mini Ball Valve (Gas Approved) - Fem/Fem

  • REF #2887

    Locking & Vented Ball Valve

    Locking & Vented Ball Valve

  • REF #2885

    Locking Lever Ball Valve

    Locking Lever Ball Valve

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The right valve for the application

Valve selection comes down to four things: what the valve needs to do, what medium it's controlling, the operating pressure and temperature, and how often it'll be operated. Get any one of those wrong and you'll either have a valve that fails early or one that's overspecified and overpriced.

For general isolation duties — stopping and starting flow — a ball valve is usually the right answer. It's fast, it seals well, and it'll cycle thousands of times without complaint. For precise flow regulation, you want a needle or globe valve. For a system where you need unrestricted full bore flow, a gate valve is worth considering. Non-return and check valves are the answer where backflow is a risk.

Materials matter too. Brass handles most water, air and general industrial duties without issue. Stainless steel is the right call for anything corrosive, food-grade or marine. If you're unsure which material suits your application, the thread size and pressure rating in the product spec will usually point you in the right direction — or call the team and they'll sort you out.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a ball valve and a gate valve?

A ball valve uses a rotating ball with a bore through it to control flow — a quarter turn opens or closes it, making it fast and reliable for isolation. A gate valve uses a rising or non-rising stem to lift a gate out of the flow path, giving full bore flow when open. Gate valves are slower to operate and better suited to applications where the valve stays in one position most of the time.

Which valve materials do you stock?

Brass is the standard choice for most industrial and plumbing applications. Stainless steel is available where corrosion resistance is required — typically food, chemical or marine environments. Nickel-plated brass and plated steel are also stocked across selected valve types.

Do your valves come with BSP threads?

Yes. Most valves in this range are available with BSP (British Standard Pipe) threads, which are standard for UK industrial and plumbing applications.

Can I get valves delivered next day?

Most stocked items are available for 1–2 day delivery. Orders over £200 qualify for free shipping to England and Wales.