Pressure Relief Valves
Safeguard downstream equipment with high-quality Pressure Relief Valves. Optimal exhaust control for upstream pressure.
Pressure relief valves are designed to exhaust over pressurization to protect downstream equipment or control the upstream pressure of gas or liquid. Valve designs meet global and local codes and standards. Wireless pressure relief valve monitoring collects performance data.
Monitor and record pressure relief events in real-time to gain better insights into your operations, reduce emissions, and enhance operational efficiency, safety, and reliability.
FAQs
Emerson offers a wide range of both direct spring-operated and pilot-operated pressure and safety relief valves. These include Anderson Greenwood™ and Crosby™ Pressure Relief Valves, providing proven overpressure protection with innovative designs and materials for process industries, and Kunkle™ Pressure Relief Valves for commercial and industrial applications.
To select the right pressure relief valve for your application, you should consider factors such as the fluid type, temperature and pressure requirements, material compatibility and installation. You can also use Emerson's Valve Sizing and Selection tools, available on the website, to help you choose the best valve for your needs.
Yes, many of Emerson's pressure relief valves meet specific industry standards or regulations, such as ASME, API, PED, DOT, etc. They are designed to cater to various industry requirements for oil and gas, chemical, hydrogen, power markets, and more.
In order to ensure the proper maintenance and servicing of your pressure relief valves, it is recommended to schedule routine inspections of your valve based on your site quality control program. Emerson also offers Valve Lifecycle Services, including inspection, repair, and monitoring services, to help you maximize the performance, safety, and reliability of your valves.
Technical documentation, manuals, and support materials for Emerson's pressure relief valves can be found on the product pages of each valve type on the Emerson website. Additionally, you can contact Emerson's customer support team for further assistance on specific queries.