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HOR-MFVT10-CH
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HOR-MFVT10-CH
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HOR-EZVT21-CH
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HOR-MFVT20-AN
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HOR-EZVT11-CH
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HOR-MFVT20-CH
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HOR-EZVT30-AN
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HOR-MFVT20-NE
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HOR-EZVT11-BI
In stock
HOR-EZVT30-CH
In stock
HOR-EZVT11-NE
In stock
HOR-MFVT10-BI
In stock
HOR-MFVT10-AN
In stock
HOR-EZVT21-NE
HOR-EZVT20-CH
In stock
HOR-MFVT10-NE
HOR-EZVT20-AN
In stock
HOR-EZVT21-BI
In stock
HOR-MFVT20-BI
In stock
HOR-EZVT21-AN
In stock
HOR-EZVT10-AN
In stock
HOR-EZVT11-AN
In stock
HOR-EZVT30-BI
In stock
HOR-EZVT10-BI
HOR-EZVT20-NE
Product information
Manual radiator valves are a practical choice when you want simple, direct control at the radiator itself. You turn the handle or wheelhead to open, reduce or shut the flow, and the valve stays where you leave it until you adjust it again. That suits radiators and heated towel rails on compatible wet central heating systems where automatic room sensing is not required, or where temperature control is handled elsewhere in the system.
The main comparison point is body geometry. Straight manual radiator valves suit installations where the pipework and radiator connection line up directly. Angled bodies turn the water path through roughly 90 degrees and are commonly chosen where pipes rise from below. Corner valves also change direction, but place the control differently and are often considered where pipework comes from the wall. In each case, the right valve depends on the pipe route, radiator tapping position and how much clearance you have to reach the handle comfortably.
Adjustment style is worth checking as well. This range includes round, square and crosshead handle designs, so you can choose a control that feels right in use as well as one that looks appropriate next to the radiator. Finish options such as anthracite, black, chrome and white are available across the collection, but it makes sense to choose finish after the functional details are confirmed. The valves in this range are brass manual valves for central heating applications.
It is also important to separate the user control valve from the balancing side of the circuit. A manual valve is the part you operate day to day. A lockshield has a different role and is usually set during commissioning to help balance flow across the system, then left alone. Manual valves can reduce heat output by limiting flow, but they do not regulate room temperature automatically and the handle position does not correspond to a precise room temperature.
Before ordering, check the connection arrangement, radiator tail thread, dimensions, flow direction or bidirectional suitability where stated, and whether the product is supplied as a single valve or a set. If you are still comparing layouts, the wider Radiator Valves range may help, or you can narrow by geometry with Angled Radiator Valves, Straight Radiator Valves and Corner Radiator Valves.