It is common practice to use zinc or manganese phosphate coating on carbon steel valve parts. Black oxide is also common. The corrosion resistance is limited and is mostly achieved with the oil dip at the end of the process. Since phosphate coatings are used on carbon steel, it is not used for liquid oxygen because temperature is too low. Only gas. I have seen phosphate coatings used for many years on oxygen cleaned valves with no issues. However, keep in mind that carbon steel can only be used for low pressures and velocities with no impingement possibility. Also, the oil at the end of phosphate process is removed during Oxygen cleaning. And when cleaning involves scrubbing, some of the coating is removed as well. I cannot find any document or standard that states phosphate coatings are ok, but have seen them used on Oxygen clean valves for over 30 years without issue.