Lee Chek® check valves are available in many configurations for a wide range of applications. Many are used in the power generation industry for applications such as purging air, injecting water, or controlling fuel flow in liquid or natural gas industrial gas turbines. Choose from ball-style or poppet-style sealing elements, axial or side-exit flow paths, metal, polymeric, or elastomeric seats, and insert or cartridge-style bodies. These options will allow you to optimize your design for different flow rates, packaging requirements, pressure differentials, and allowable leakage.
The Lee Company has developed a family of check valves specifically for power generation applications.. The valves are rated for temperatures up to 450°F, allow zero leakage, and are serviceable during maintenance with replacement subcomponents available. This reduces downtime for industrial gas turbines.
Over half of the products we offer are designed for the unique needs of a specific application. Check valves can be designed in custom envelopes and configurations with unique cracking pressures, flow rates, leakage specifications, materials, and more. One potential challenge is the instability of the check valve’s components, and we have several solutions to eliminate the problem depending on the exact system conditions. Contact your local Lee Sales Engineer to discuss your specific needs.
For best practices and decision support when selecting a check valve, download our eBook: An Engineer’s Guide to Selecting a Check Valve, which provides an unbiased look at different valve configurations, critical performance characteristics, design challenges, trade-offs, and common failure modes to be aware of.
Partner with The Lee Company and get much more than just a supplier of top-quality fluid control products. Our reliable technical support team is available every step of the way to help you find solutions, maximize productivity, and drive efficiency across your operations. Check out these resources specific to the power generation industry to learn more.
Always verify flow calculations by experiment.
*There are many parameters to consider when determining V-Factor. Click here for more information.