Directional control valves are used to control the direction and movement of hydraulic fluid through a system. They are often referred to as switching valves and come in three main categories: hydraulic check valves, directional spool valves and poppet valves that make up the different types of control valves.

Counterbalance valves are used in hydraulic systems working with an overriding (run-away) or suspended load. They are designed to create back pressure at the return line of the actuator to prevent losing control over the load.

Monoblock: Have many outstanding features including high performance, high efficiency, small volume, mass flow, and leak proof. In addition, the compact direction control valves have fixed and big pull rods to control direction, providing various ports and circuit valves. Sectional: Offers multi-function control valve method to solve hydraulic circuit system requirement. The compact construction design is one of strong features for sectional directional control valves include other features, such as low pressure drop high efficiency.

Poppet valves are used in hydraulic systems. They are commonly controlled through solenoids and can be set to be either normally-closed or normally-open in their de-energized states. They are also used as check valves to provide one-way flow and as relief valves to guard against over pressure.

Check valves are the simplest form of hydraulic devices in that they permit free oil flow in one direction and block oil flow in the opposite direction. Check valves may also be used as a directional or pressure control in a hydraulic system.

Designed to control double pumps of a Hi-Low system. It unloads a low-pressure pump when system pressure rises above-set pressures and only high-pressure pump delivers the flow. Nominal flow and pressure ratings model max (Check Models).

The purpose of a flow control valve is to regulate the flow rate in a specific portion of a hydraulic circuit. In hydraulic systems, they’re used to control the flow rate to motors and cylinders, thereby regulating the speed of those components.

Pressure relief valves are used in hydraulic systems to limit the system pressure to a specific set level. If this set level is reached, the pressure relief valve responds and feeds the excess flow from the system back to the tank. Note: the pressure relief valve is a normally closed pressure control valve

Din Connectors with light indicators used in solenoid-operated directional control valves.