The anti-siphon valve is used on above ground storage tanks to prevent spillage and hazards by automatically stopping product flow in the event of a pipe rupture. It is a normally closed check valve that resists hydrostatic pressure to prevent siphoning. The valve features a rust-resistant cast iron body, precision machined bronze seat, and Bunga-N seals, and is also available with a pressure relief valve to relieve thermal expansion.
The anti-siphon valve is used on above ground storage tanks to prevent spillage and hazards by automatically stopping product flow in the event of a pipe rupture. It is a normally closed check valve that resists hydrostatic pressure to prevent siphoning. The valve features a rust-resistant cast iron body, precision machined bronze seat, and Bunga-N seals, and is also available with a pressure relief valve to relieve thermal expansion.
The anti-siphon valve is used on above ground storage tanks to prevent spillage and hazards by automatically stopping product flow in the event of a pipe rupture. It is a normally closed check valve that resists hydrostatic pressure to prevent siphoning. The valve features a rust-resistant cast iron body, precision machined bronze seat, and Bunga-N seals, and is also available with a pressure relief valve to relieve thermal expansion.
The Anti-Siphon is used on above ground storage tanks to prevent spillage
and to avoid other potential hazards. In the event a siphon occurs due to rupture in the product pipe line, the valve will automatically stop the product flow. The valve is a normally closed check valve and will resist hydrostatic head pressure and prevent siphoning. The anti-siphon valve features a rust resistant epoxy coated cast iron body, precision machined bronzed seat, Bunga-N seals and is also available with pressure relief valve to relieve thermal expansion (Model 620PR).
Model No. Size Head Pressure Height Width Weight (lbs.)
Note: The Hydrostatic head pressure of the siphon is determined by the
vertical height of the product in the system. It is usually measured from the top of the tank (highest liquid level) to the lowest point in the line. It is this vertical height that determines the spring pressure for the valve. If head pressure is not specified when ordering the 0-5’ setting will be supplied.