Want to solve a troublesome valve installation once-and-for-all?
Roto-Disc totally open:
Material falls unobstructed through the inlet opening. Nothing is in the flow stream to cause product bridging, so you get the full flow capacity of the valve. Notice that the sealing surfaces are protected from direct contact with material.
Roto-Disc closing:
As the valve begins to rotate closed, the dome wipes against the seat, cutting off the flow of product and pushing material above or below the valve instead of wedging it between the dome and seat. The design naturally resists abrasive wear and there are no pinch points or places for material to hang-up.
Roto-Disc fully closed:
Closure is clean and the valve is fully seated. The dome and seat form a positive seal that eliminates leakage across the seat. Double O-rings prevent leakage through the stems.
ISO 9001:2008 Certified:
#107170-2011-AQ-USA-RvA

In Comparison
Troublesome valve installations can cause “off spec” product, require constant maintenance and restrict production time. Other valve styles, some of them originally designed for liquid handling, have shortcomings, as shown below.
Ball valves were developed over a century ago for liquids and gasses. They are heavy and take up a lot of headroom. More importantly they have a dead space between the casting and ball that can fill and pack with product causing abrasive wear on the seals and ball or causing cross contamination/spoilage between batches.
General Capabilities
- Mechanical & Electro-polishing
- Thermal Regulation with Water-cooling
- Special Flange Drilling
- Large Valve Design
- Valve Repair (retrofit)
- Clean-in-place (CIP)
- Roto-molding
- Throttling/Dribble-feeding