Insertion valves are increasingly becoming a go-to solution for planned, routine, or emergency maintenance and repairs for public water systems. While reliability and cost-effectiveness will always be paramount, getting the right insertion valve to fit the application can make or break a project. This article will discuss which features should be considered when choosing an insertion valve.
Editor's Note: Scranton Gillette Communications and the SGC Water Group are not liable for the accuracy, efficacy and validity of the claims made in this piece. The views expressed in this content do not reflect the position of the editorial teams of Water & Wastes Digest, Water Quality Products and Storm Water Solutions.