The store will not work correctly when cookies are disabled.
We use cookies to make your experience better.To comply with the new e-Privacy directive, we need to ask for your consent to set the cookies.Learn more.
This is an 8-inch Bray butterfly valve used to regulate the discharge of cement or fly ash from silos and weigh hoppers in concrete batching plants. It is a critical component for accurately measuring and dispensing materials during concrete production. This valve is a necessary replacement part for routine maintenance or when the existing valve fails to provide a complete seal, ensuring accurate batching and preventing material waste. The valve is designed for use with a pneumatic actuator for automated control.
Technical Specifications
Size8 inches
Body MaterialDuctile Iron
Disc Material316 Stainless Steel
Seat MaterialEPDM
Connection TypeLugged, ANSI Class 125/150
Close-Off Pressure Rating175 PSI
Key Features
Specifically designed for abrasive materials like cement and fly ash.
Compatible with pneumatic actuators for automated batching systems.
Commonly found on equipment from major OEMs like Vince Hagan and Con-E-Co.
Resilient seated design for bubble-tight shutoff.
Ductile iron body with a 316 stainless steel disc for durability.
Fits These Mixers
Vince Hagan, CMW, Con-E-Co, Erie Strayer, Stephens, Donaldson Torit. Commonly used on cement and fly ash silos and weigh hopper scale batchers on ready-mix concrete batch plants from manufacturers including Vince Hagan and Con-E-Co.
All measurements ± standard manufacturing tolerance.
Product descriptions are drafted with automated tools and reviewed as time allows. While we work to keep them accurate, specifications and fitment should be confirmed with a Customer Service specialist at 800-745-3414 before purchase. Found an error? Let us know and we’ll fix it.
Specifications
Specifications
Manufacturer
Bray
Sub Category
Butterfly Valves and Actuators
Documentation
No documents available
Questions?
We're here to help! Speak with a Customer Service specialist today.