[wae] 7 22.2 Stop Valve The stop valves are used in pipe lines when quick control or sudden shutting off of the flow of the fluid is desired. The stop valves of several designs are in use, of which the most common type of the stop valve used in water and steam pipe lines is dealt here. The stop valve shown in Fig. 22.1 is assembled from the parts shown in Fig, 22.2-1 of 2 and 2 of 2. The body—Part No.1 has two parallel flanges to facilitate its ‘mounting in the pipe line. A valve seat—Part No.6 is fitted in the flow passage of the valve body. A lift type of valve —Part No.4 is con- nected to the lower end of the spindle—Part No. 7 by a collar — Part No.8 and a taper pin—Part No.17. The cover —Part No.2 which is secured to the body of the valve by studs—Part No.10 and nuts Part No.14. A gland—Part No.5 ismountedon the coversoas to retain the fibre packing—Part No. 16 stuffed into the stuffing box provided in the cover by two studs—Part No.11 and nuts —Part No.15. Thespindleis screwed into a bridge —Part No.3 supported at its ends by two collar studs Part a> No.9 which are mounted on the cover. A hand wheel—Part No. 12 isfitedat the top end ofthe spindle and secured to it by a nut —Part No.14. Exercise Fig. 22,21 of 2 and 2 of 2 shows the details of a STOP VALVE.Draw the following views of the assembly to 1:2 scale. 1. Front view in section, 2. Top view. @ stop vawe (11) 3. Right view. Fig22sMACHINE DRAWING. en dois & Jo 86190 JAWA aOls 40 STVLIO joey 3UOTrONYE a 368‘ vas] 1