This miniature check valve is only 0.25 inches in diameter and 0.74 inches in length. This valve’s unique design offers both high flow and high pressure capability in a compact package. It is ideal for applications with flow rates up to 5.6 GPM.
Characteristic | Specification |
---|---|
Maximum Leakage in Checked Direction at 5 psid | 1 Drop / Minute |
Maximum Leakage in Checked Direction at 1000-5000 psid | 1 Drop / Hour |
Lohm Rate at 25 psid and Greater | 55 Lohms Maximum |
Nominal System Pressure | Up to 5000 psi |
Test Fluid | MIL-PRF-83282 at 85°F |
PART | MATERIAL | SPECIFICATION |
---|---|---|
Body | 15-5PH CRES | AMS 5659 |
Pin | 13-8MO Stainless Steel | AMS 5629 |
Ball Follower | 303 CRES | QQ-S-763C |
Ball | 440C CRES | AMS 5630 or AMS 5618 |
Spring | 17-7PH CRES | AMS 5678 |
This table below contains the part numbers and technical specifications for this product. If you have specific questions, need a quote, or would like to request a handbook or drawing, click the red request button in the column on the far right.
Part Number | Description |
---|---|
CUTA2500406A | Installation / Extraction Tool Set |
CHFA2500005A | Replacement Pin |
From plugs to solenoid valves, there’s a vast array of products that The Lee Company can offer. If you’d like to discuss the best solution for your specific application or to learn more about our capabilities, use-cases, or quality standards, contact your local Lee sales engineer.
Your download has started.
We’re always ready to be your engineering partner. Fill out this form below so we can provide the solution you need.
We have received your inquiry and a member of our team will be in contact shortly to provide more information. Thank you for contacting The Lee Company!
The Lee Company has developed the Lohm Laws for defining and measuring resistance to fluid flow. The Lohm is defined such that 1 Lohm will flow 100 GPM of water with a pressure drop of 25 psi at a temperature of 80°F.
Always verify flow calculations by experiment.
*There are many parameters to consider when determining V-Factor. Click here for more information.