Hi vipul143,
Cannot provide answer through this forum due to some conflict of interest. If you browse my name (earlier forum) and search through other social media, you'll understand why
It really depends on your valve coverage:
- How cold: Cryogenic or only down to -50 deg Celcius?
- How hot: 400 deg Celcius or hotter?
- Bi-directional or uni-directional valve?
- Etc.
Correct me if I am wrong, but do you know how the testing procedure looks like? I am sensing you don't.
The procedure (pressure, temperature, and numbers of cycle) may only be exerted by the end user and witness by them (in some cases their TPI).
And in order to be success with the TAT, tolerance and mechanical properties must be precise. Its not just workmanship.
Connect with me through other social media. Maybe I can help you.
PS: This forum is intended to make a better valve world (discussion, lesson from other experiences). And I am in favor for TAT procedure, it simulates Operating/field condition (disregarding the water and air used instead of actual service medium
![[bigsmile] [bigsmile] [bigsmile]](/data/assets/smilies/bigsmile.gif)
).
However, my comments do not represent any company that I am currently and or ever work with.
Regards,
MR
All valves will last for years, except the ones that were poorly manufactured; are still wrongly operated and or were wrongly selected