Our butterfly valves enable a very high product quality, unique in this combination. They are characterized by their hygienic and carefully designed flow paths free from dead corners. Long-life gaskets reduce operating costs and do meet the world wide high hygienic demands for components in process plants.
Your investment pays off
The current generation of GEA butterfly valves provide users with considerable cost savings. Compact actuators and efficient control technology keep energy consumption as low as possible.
Carefully designed flow paths free from dead corners minimize product loss. Long-life gaskets reduce operating costs. Consumption of time, water and resources is considerably reduced, with a positive impact on staff and process productivity.
Your investment in modern process technology from GEA thus provides special advantages to pay off in the shortest time.
Efficiency
You score in terms of ecology
Sustainability
Service-orientation
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The GEA Hygienic Butterfly Valves provide a complete range of variants to serve any application. They are used as cost-effective shut-off elements on valve blocks, panels and pipe fences for product and cleaning.
GEA Hygienic Leakage Butterfly Valves offers an interesting valve variant for the mixproof separation of media.
GEA's innovative process marks a milestone in the pretreatment of biofuels such as hydro-treated vegetable oil and sustainable aviation fuel. By eliminating the bleaching process, manufacturers benefit from significant savings potential: over 50% lower operating costs and up to 12% less CO2 emissions.
Climate change and a growing world population put increased pressure on the energy-intensive food industry to feed more people without further impacting the planet. George Shepherd, GEA’s Global Technical Sustainability Manager, explains how GEA uses its engineering know-how to help processors produce more sustainably yet increase productivity.
The world's population is growing and with it demand for milk. Dairy is an essential component of many global diets. However, its production can be resource-intensive and impact the environment. GEA’s Christian Müller, Senior Director Sustainability Farm Technologies, sheds light on how technological innovations powered by GEA make milk production more efficient and profitable.