Gauge Snubbers
Technical specifications
Certification | acc. to EN 10204 2.1, 2.2, 3.1 and 3.2! |
Brass, carbon steel or stainless steel valve bodies are forged, except gauge snubbers in carbon steel and stainless steel. All other components are made from barstock material - syphons also made from pipe. | |
Max. Allowable Pressure (PS) | 400 bar (5,801 psi) |
Max. Allowable Temperature (TS) | 120°C (248°F) |
Technical documentation
Benefits
- Every standard valve is factory tested hydrostatically to a requirement of no visible leakage.
- Valves for sour gas service are available in accordance with NACE MR0175/MR0103 and ISO 15156. To order, contact the factory. Some of our valves are supplied according to NACE as standard.
- Surface treatment of carbon steel valves and accessories: Phosphatized, Galvanized surface optional
- Valves and Accessories cleaned and lubricated for Oxygen Service Suffix used F0 and F5.
- Valves according to DVGW.
- Valves for Fugitive Emission Applications.
- Gauge Snubbers also limit the external discharge of the pressure medium, in the event a discontinuity should occur on the instrument side of the snubber. Closing the valve increases the dampening action.
Applications
- Gauge Snubbers AS-Schneider Gauge Snubbers are used to improve the output or readability of the instrument, and to reduce the effect of pressure surges on the instrument.
Engineering services
Free engineering services:
- Support for the calculation, selection and configuration of DBB valves, instrumentation valves, and manifolds
- Parts selection support for installed AS-Schneider products
- Assistance in finding of proper solutions for each application
- Provision of technical documentation for the operation and maintenance of AS-Schneider products
Logistic services:
- Standard delivery "to the door", as well as the possibility of shipment of goods directly from the Factory on the terms of FCA Incoterms 2020
- Support in customs clearance of goods shipped on FCA terms, including the provision of certificates of conformity, as well as letters on the absence of the need for mandatory certification for certain groups of goods