Diaphragm Materials in Diaphragm Valves
Typical diaphragm materials and their main properties for use in diaphragm valves
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| Material | Size | Temperature | Applications | ||
| inches | mm | oF | oC | ||
| Butyl rubber | 0.6 - 14 | 15 - 350 | - 22 to 134 | - 30 to 90 | Acids and alkalis |
| Nitril rubber | 0.6 - 14 | 15 - 350 | 14 to 134 | -10 to 90 | Oils, fats and fuels |
| Neoprene | 0.6 - 14 | 15 - 350 | - 4 to 134 | - 20 to 90 | Oils, greases, air and radioactive fluids |
| Natural/synthetic rubber | 0.6 - 14 | 15 - 350 | - 40 to 134 | - 40 to 90 | Abrasives, brewing and dilute mineral acids |
| White natural rubber | 0.6 - 5 | 15 - 125 | - 31 to 134 | - 35 to 90 | Foods and pharmaceuticals |
| White butyl | 0.6 - 6 | 15 - 150 | - 22 to 212 | - 30 to 100 | Natural color, food, plastics and pharmaceuticals |
| Viton | 0.6 - 14 | 15 - 350 | 41 to 284 | 5 to 140 | Hydrocarbon acids, sulphture and chlorine applications |
| Hypalon | 0.6 - 14 | 15 - 350 | 32 to 134 | 0 to 90 | Acid and ozone resistant |
| Butyl rubber | 0.6 - 14 | 15 - 350 | - 4 to 248 | - 20 to 120 | Hot water and intermittent steam services, sugar refining |
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