The Pressure Reducing Station (PRS) is specifically designed to eliminate hazards associated with unregulated high-pressure steam systems—such as pipe rupture, valve seat erosion, water hammer, and system overload. These failures can lead to costly downtime, safety risks, and damage to downstream equipment.

To address these challenges, the PRS delivers precise and stable pressure regulation while maintaining thermal equilibrium throughout the downstream process. Its design centers around a pilot-operated Pressure Reducing Valve (PRV), engineered for high responsiveness and accuracy. Integrated multi-stage noise attenuation and anti-cavitation trim ensure smooth pressure drop across stages, significantly reducing turbulence, vibration, and noise—key factors that lead to equipment wear and failure.

This advanced configuration is capable of throttling pressures from 150 bar to as low as 5 bar with ±1% accuracy, ensuring consistent output even under fluctuating upstream conditions. The result is a highly reliable, maintenance-friendly system that enhances process stability, protects critical assets, and improves operational safety across steam-intensive applications.

The pressure reducing station employs dual-seat pilot valves and dome-loaded actuators to maintain setpoints despite upstream fluctuations, while machined labyrinth discs dissipate kinetic energy to prevent cavitation damage. Its compact, modular design simplifies retrofitting into legacy infrastructure, making it a cornerstone of modern, resilient steam distribution networks.

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Specifications

Features

Type: Direct-acting, Pilot-operated, or Dome-loaded

Inlet Pressure Range: 50–600 psi (3.4–41 bar)

Outlet Pressure Range: Adjustable 15–300 psi (1–20.7 bar)

Max Operating Pressure: 720 psi (50 bar)

Temperature Range: Fluid (-20°C to 180°C), Ambient (-40°C to 80°C)

Flow Capacity (Cv): 2.5–25

Connection Type & Size: NPT, Flanged, Socket Weld (½"–4")

Body Material: Brass, Stainless Steel, Cast Iron

Seat & Seal Material: EPDM, NBR, Viton®, PTFE

Accuracy: ±5% of set pressure

Leakage Class: ANSI/FCI 70-2 Class IV or VI

Adjustment Mechanism: Knob, Screwdriver, Pilot

Standards Compliance: ASME, ISO, EN, PED

Certifications: NSF/ANSI 61, WRAS, PED

  1. Choice of control mechanism (direct-acting for simplicity, pilot-operated for high accuracy).
  2. Adaptable to varying input pressures (e.g., municipal supply to industrial systems). Precision pressure reduction for downstream equipment protection.
  3. Built-in safety margin to handle pressure surges. Resilient in extreme environments (freezing to high-heat systems).
  4. Optimized flow rates for system efficiency (Cv scales with valve size). Flexible installation options for pipelines.
  5. Corrosion-resistant construction for longevity in water/chemical applications. Leak-tight seals with chemical/thermal compatibility.
  6. Stable downstream pressure control under fluctuating loads. Compliant with industry standards (Class VI ensures zero leakage).
  7. User-friendly tuning for precise pressure settings. Globally certified for safety and interoperability. Approved for potable water, industrial fluids, and EU markets.

FAQ’s

Have a question before you buy our products? Take a look at the FAQs below.
If you don’t find the answer you’re looking for, get in touch with us here.

  • What is a pressure reducing control station?

    A pressure reducing control station integrates a pressure reducing valve (PRV), instrumentation, and safety components to precisely regulate downstream pressure while ensuring system stability. It often includes features like bypass valves, safety relief valves, and gauges for comprehensive control.

     

  • What pressure and temperature ranges can these stations handle?

    Industrial Steam Pressure Reducing stations manage pressures up to 420 bar and temperatures exceeding 500°C, compliant with ASME B16.34.

     

  • How do they prevent overpressure scenarios?

    Stations include safety relief valves or rupture discs set at 10–15% above the PRV’s setpoint, ensuring automatic bleed-off during failures.

  • Can they handle rapid pressure fluctuations?

    Advanced pressure reducing stations use pilot-operated PRVs with damper valves or multi-stage trims to smooth spikes and respond to load changes in <2 seconds.

  • How is noise and vibration minimized?

    Multi-stage pressure reduction, anti-cavitation trims, and diffuser plates mitigate noise (below 85 dB(A)) in high PRS systems.

     

  • How do they improve energy efficiency?

    By maintaining optimal pressure profiles, pressure reducing stations reduce pump/compressor loads, cutting energy waste by 15–20% and extending equipment lifespan.

Industries where Pressure Reducing Station is used

Chemical Industry
Pharmaceutical Industry
Power Generation
Food and Beverage Industry
Oil and Gas Industry
Applications
  • Refinery Processes: Maintains optimal pressure between processing units (e.g., distillation columns, reactors) to ensure efficiency and safety.
  • Carbonation Control: Adjusts CO₂ pressure for consistent beverage carbonation to avoid container over-pressurization.
  • Storage Safety: Reduces pressure of volatile chemicals during storage or transfer via Pressure Reducing Valve (PRV) systems to minimize explosion risks.
  • Steam Turbine Inlets: Adjusts steam pressure from boilers to match turbine specifications, ensuring efficient energy conversion.
  • Hydronic Heating: Manages water pressure in heating loops using station technology to protect pipes and radiators.
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