Skip to product information
NPHVL-1506-1/4-316 – Flat Nozzle, 1/4 Inlet, 316L Stainless Steel
Images are representative. Products may differ in material or configuration.
Images are representative. Products may differ in material or configuration.
Product Parameters
| Product Family | Flat |
|---|---|
| Product Series | NPHVL |
| Capacity Size | 6 |
| Inlet Connection Thread Type | NPT |
| Material Composition Filter | 316L stainless steel |
| Inlet Connection Size (in.) | 1/4 |
| Length (mm) | 38 |
| Length (in) | 1.250 |
| Hex Size (mm) | 14.3 |
| Hex Size (in) | 9/16 |
| Equivalent Orifice Diameter (in) | 0.061 |
| Spray Angle at Rated Pressure (PSI) | 15 |
| Equivalent Orifice Diameter (mm) | 1.5 |
Description
Product Overview
A process engineer in the automotive facility uses the NPHVL-1506-1/4-316 during cooling & quenching to deliver consistent and controlled fluid distribution across metal components. Constructed from 316L stainless steel, this flat nozzle resists corrosion in harsh environments, ensuring durability and reducing maintenance intervals. The 1/4-inch inlet allows straightforward integration into existing piping systems, while the uniform spray pattern helps maintain temperature consistency and improve part quality. Monitoring spray coverage and flow rates confirms the nozzle's effectiveness in optimizing thermal management processes.
Applications
In cooling & quenching operations, the nozzle's uniform spray reduces thermal gradients, minimizing stress-induced defects in treated materials. Additionally, it supports cleaning & washing procedures by providing reliable surface coverage that enhances contaminant removal and promotes equipment longevity.
Industries
Automotive, steel & metals, and manufacturing & assembly industries commonly rely on this nozzle for tasks that demand precise fluid control and corrosion resistance. Sectors like energy, food & beverage, and building materials also utilize it to maintain operational efficiency in processes where consistent spray performance is critical.
