Instruction Manual 8532 Valve

D101550X012 February 2016

Fisher™ 8532 High-Performance Butterfly Valve

Contents Figure 1. Fisher 8532 Valve with 1061 Actuator and
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 FIELDVUE™ DVC6200 Digital Valve Controller
Scope of Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Description . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Educational Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Valve Orientation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Before Installing the Valve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Adjusting the Actuator Travel Stops or Travel . . . . . 7
Installing the Valve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Packing Adjustment and Shaft Bonding . . . . . . 9
Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Removing and Replacing the Actuator . . . . . . . . . 12
Packing Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Removing the Valve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Seal Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
PTFE Seals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
NOVEX, Phoenix III and/or
Phoenix III Fire‐Tested Seals . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Anti‐Blowout Design, Packing, Valve Shaft,
Disk, and Bearing Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Installing the Two‐Piece Shaft . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 W9138-1

Gasket Retainer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Parts Ordering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Parts List . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Introduction
Scope of Manual
This instruction manual provides installation, maintenance, and parts information for NPS 14 through 24 Fisher 8532
high-performance butterfly valves.
Do not install, operate, or maintain an 8532 valve without being fully trained and qualified in valve, actuator, and
accessory installation, operation, and maintenance. To avoid personal injury or property damage, it is important to
carefully read, understand, and follow all the contents of this manual, including all safety cautions and warnings. If you
have any questions about these instructions, contact your Emerson Process Management sales office before
proceeding.

Description
The valve is available in either a wafer (flangeless), lugged (single‐flange), or double flange body design, with a variety
of seals and internal components. The pressure‐assisted seal provides tight shutoff. The spline or keyed drive shaft
combines with a variety of actuators. Maximum inlet pressure/temperature ratings are consistent with CL150 and
CL300.

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8532 Valve Instruction Manual
February 2016 D101550X012

Table 1. Specifications

Valve Size and End Connection Styles Flow Coefficients

J NPS 14, J 16, J 18, J 20, or J 24 valves, in See Fisher Catalog 12
J wafer (flangeless), J lugged (single‐flange), or
J double‐flange valve bodies with raised‐face
flanges, CL150 or CL300 Flow Coefficient Ratio(2)
100 to 1
Maximum Pressure Drop(1)
Consistent with CL150 and CL300 Noise Levels
pressure/temperature ratings per ASME B16.34
See Fisher Catalog 12 for sound/pressure level
Shutoff Classification Per ANSI/FCI 70‐2 and IEC prediction
60534‐4
Standard Soft Seal: Bidirectional shutoff Class VI Valve Body Classification
(bubble‐tight) Wafer and Lugged face‐to‐face dimensions are in
NOVEX Seal: Unidirectional shutoff Class IV (reverse compliance with MSS SP68 and API 609 standards.
flow direction only) Double Flange valve bodies comply with API 609
short face-to-face dimensions. Valve bodies are
Phoenix III Seal: Bidirectional shutoff Class VI designed for installation between ASME B16.5 CL150
(bubble‐tight) and CL300 raised‐face flanges
Phoenix III Seal for Fire‐Tested Applications:
Unidirectional shutoff Class VI (reverse flow direction
only) (bubble‐tight). Fire Tested per API 607 Rev. 4 Disk Rotation

Cryogenic: For cryogenic seal applications, consult Clockwise to close (when viewing from the drive shaft
your Emerson Process Management sales office end) through 90 degrees rotation

Available Seal Configurations Shaft Diameter and Approximate Weight

Standard Constructions See tables 3 and 4
See figure 2 and table 2

Standard Construction Materials ENVIRO‐SEAL™ Packing

See table 2 This optional packing system provides improved

sealing, guiding, and transmission of loading force to
control liquid and gas emissions. Contact your
Flow Characteristic
Emerson Process Management sales office for
Modified equal percentage availability of ENVIRO‐SEAL packing
1. The pressure/temperature limits in this manual, and any applicable code or standard limitation should not be exceeded.
2. Ratio of maximum flow coefficient to minimum usable flow coefficient may also be called rangeability.

Educational Services
For information on available courses for Fisher 8532 valves, as well as a variety of other products, contact:

Emerson Process Management

Educational Services - Registration
Phone: 1-641-754-3771 or 1-800-338-8158
E-mail: [email protected]
http://www.emersonprocess.com/education

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Table 2. Material Temperature Ratings

TEMPERATURE RANGE
COMPONENT AND MATERIAL OF CONSTRUCTION(1)
_C _F
Valve Body(2)
Carbon Steel (WCC or SA 516-70)(7) -29 to 427 -20 to 800
CF8M (316 SST) -198 to 538 -325 to 1000
CF8M/CF10M (316/316H)(3) Dual-Certified over 538 to 816 over 1000 to 1500
Disk
CF8M (316 SST) -198 to 538 -325 to 1000
CF8M/CF10M (316/316H)(3) Dual-Certified over 538 to 816 over 1000 to 1500
Disk Coating
Chromium Carbide -198 to 916 -325 to 1500
Chrome Plating -254 to 316 -425 to 600
Chromium Coating -254 to 593 -425 to 1100
Shaft
S20910 -198 to 538 -325 to 1000
S17400 (17-4 pH 1025) -73 to 427 -100 to 800
N07718 -254 to 704 -425 to 1300
N07750 over 593 to 816 over 1100 to 1500
N05500 -198 to 482 -325 to 900
Bearings(6)
PEEK (standard) -73 to 260 -100 to 500
S31600(4) -198 to 816 -325 to 1500
R30006 (Alloy 6) -198 to 816 -325 to 1500
Bronze -254 to 302 -425 to 575
Packing
PTFE Packing and PTFE ENVIRO-SEAL Packing -148 to 232 -325 to 450
Graphite packing -198 to 916 -325 to 1500
Graphite packing with oxidizing media -198 to 538 -325 to 1000
Graphite ENVIRO-SEAL Packing -148 to 315 -325 to 600
PTFE Seal Ring
Nitrile Backup O-Ring -29 to 93 -20 to 200
Chloroprene Backup O-Ring -43 to 149 -45 to 300
EPR Backup O-Ring -54 to 182 -65 to 360
Fluorocarbon Backup O-Ring -29 to 204 -20 to 400
PTFE Backup O-Ring -73 to 204 -100 to 400
Seal Ring and UHMWPE(5) Seal Ring (CL150 Only)
Backup Ring EPR Backup O-Ring -54 to 93 -65 to 200
Fluorocarbon Backup O-Ring -29 to 93 -20 to 200
Phoenix III and/or Fire Tested Construction
S31600 and PTFE Seal Ring with Nitrile Backup O-Ring -40 to 149 -40 to 300
Chloroprene Backup O-Ring -54 to 149 -65 to 300
EPR Backup O-Ring -62 to 204 -80 to 400
Fluorocarbon Backup O-Ring -40 to 232 -100 to 200
NOVEX S31600 Seal(4) Ring (CL150) -29 to 538 -20 to 1000
NOVEX S31600 Seal(4) Ring (CL300) -29 to 816 -20 to 1500
Seal Ring NOVEX S21800 Seal(4) Ring (CL300) -29 to 816 -40 to 1500
Cryogenic Seal Ring Contact your Emerson Process Management sales office
1. NACE trim constructions are available; consult your Emerson Process Management sales office.
2. Special gasket retainer bolts are required for over 482_C (900_F)
3. Special retaining ring screws for lugged valves over 538_C (1000_F)
4. For a complete material description, contact your Emerson Process Management sales office.
5. UHMWPE stands for ultra high molecular weight polyethylene.
6. Special thrust bearings are required for high temp. applications over 343_C (650_F) (with 6- and 12-inch shaft extensions). Constructions with carbon steel valves and SST disks may require
special thrust bearings at temperatures less than 343_C (650_F).
7. Cast or wrought /plate grades used interchangeably, depending upon availability - unless requested by customer.

Installation
The valve is normally shipped as part of a control valve assembly, with the power actuator mounted on the valve. If the
valve or actuator has been purchased separately, or if the actuator has been removed for maintenance, mount the

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actuator on the valve, and adjust actuator travel before installing the valve into the line. This is necessary due to the
measurements that must be made during the actuator calibration adjustment process. Refer to the Actuator
Mounting section of this manual and to the separate actuator instruction manual for mounting and adjusting
instructions before proceeding.

WARNING
To avoid personal injury or property damage resulting from the sudden release of pressure:
D Do not remove the actuator from the valve while the valve is still pressurized.
D Always wear protective gloves, clothing, and eyewear when performing any maintenance operation.
D Do not install the valve assembly where service conditions could exceed the limits given in this manual or on the
nameplates.
D Use pressure‐relieving devices as required by government or accepted industry codes and good engineering practices
to protect from over‐pressurizing the system.
D Check with your process or safety engineer for any other hazards that may be present from exposure to process media.
D If installing into an existing application, also refer to the WARNING at the beginning of the Maintenance section in this
instruction manual.

CAUTION
When ordered, the valve configuration and construction materials were selected to meet particular pressure, temperature,
pressure drop, and controlled fluid conditions. Responsibility for the safety of process media and compatibility of valve
materials with process media rests solely with the purchaser and end‐user. Since some body/trim material combinations
are limited in their pressure drop and temperature ranges, do not apply any other conditions to the valve without first
contacting your Emerson Process Management sales office.

1. Isolate the control valve from the line pressure, release pressure from both sides of the valve body, and drain the
process media from both sides of the valve. If using a power actuator, shut off all pressure lines to the power
actuator, release pressure from the actuator, and disconnect the pressure lines from the actuator. Use lock‐out
procedures to be sure that the above measures stay in effect while you are working on the equipment.
See the WARNING at the beginning of the Maintenance section for more information before removing the valve from
the pipeline.
2. Install a three‐valve bypass around the control valve assembly if continuous operation is necessary during
inspection and maintenance of the valve.
3. Inspect the valve to be certain that it is free of foreign material.
4. Be certain that adjacent pipelines are free of any foreign material, such as pipe scale or welding slag, that could
damage the valve sealing surfaces.

CAUTION
Damage to the disk will occur if any pipe flanges or piping connected to the valve interfere with the disk rotation path.
Minimum inside diameters for flanges or pipe mating with valves are shown in tables 3 and 4.

Valve Orientation
The valve can be installed in any orientation, however it is recommended that the valve drive shaft be horizontal and
the actuator vertical as shown in figure 4.

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Install the valve with the high‐pressure shutoff side in the direction noted by the flow arrow for proper installation, and
see figure 4 for more information.

Before Installing the Valve

WARNING
The edges of a rotating valve disk (key 2, figure 9 or 10) close with a shearing, cutting motion. To avoid personal injury,
keep hands, tools, and other objects away from the disk while stroking the valve.
If the 8532 valve is equipped with a fail‐open actuator, cycle the valve into the fully closed position. Ensure the valve cannot
open during installation by using travel stops, a manual actuator, a constant supply pressure to the pneumatic actuator, or
other steps as necessary.

Table 3. Valve Body Data, CL150

FACE‐TO‐FACE DIMENSION(1)
SHAFT DIA. AT MINIMUM
VALVE SIZE, Wafer and APPROXIMATE WEIGHT, KILOGRAMS
YOKE BEARING Double-Flange I.D.(2)
NPS Lugged
mm Wafer Lugged Double-Flange
14 30.2 92.1 191 331.2 71.7 94.8 152
16 31.75 101.6 216 375.2 93.9 137.9 201
18 38.1 114.3 222 418.8 139.3 178.3 243
20 44.45 127.0 229 464.1 166.9 223.6 277
24 57.15 154.0 267 580.9 255.4 350.6 434
FACE‐TO‐FACE DIMENSION(1)
SHAFT DIA. AT MINIMUM
VALVE SIZE, Wafer and APPROXIMATE WEIGHT, POUNDS
YOKE BEARING Double-Flange I.D.(2)
NPS Lugged
Inches Wafer Lugged Double-Flange
14 1‐3/16 3.625 7.50 13.04 158 209 335
16 1‐1/4 4 8.50 14.77 207 304 443
18 1/2 4.5 8.75 16.49 307 393 535
20 1‐3/4 5 9.00 18.27 368 493 611
24 2‐1/4 6.0625 10.50 22.87 563 773 956
1. Face‐to‐face dimensions are in compliance with MSS SP68 and API 609 specifications.
2. Minimum I.D. is the minimum pipe or flange I.D. required for disk swing clearance. Applies to wafer and lugged valve bodies only.

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Table 4. Valve Body Data, CL300

FACE‐TO‐FACE DIMENSION(1)
SHAFT DIA. AT MINIMUM
VALVE SIZE, Wafer and APPROXIMATE WEIGHT, KILOGRAMS
YOKE BEARING Double-Flange I.D.(2)
NPS Lugged
mm Wafer Lugged Double-Flange
14 44.45 117.5 290 304.3 125.2 231.3 345
16 44.45 133.4 310 346.2 189.2 300.7 563
18 57.15 149.2 330 389.4 237.7 411.4 591
20 69.9 155.6 350 442.0 370.6 551.1 706
24 69.9 181.0 390 523.2 477.2 828.7 1307
FACE‐TO‐FACE DIMENSION(1)
SHAFT DIA. AT MINIMUM
VALVE SIZE, Wafer and APPROXIMATE WEIGHT, POUNDS
YOKE BEARING Double-Flange I.D.(2)
NPS Lugged
Inches Wafer Lugged Double-Flange
14 1‐3/4 4.625 11.41 11.98 276 510 760
16 1‐3/4 5.25 12.20 13.63 417 663 1240
18 2‐1/4 5.875 13.00 15.32 524 907 1303
20 2‐3/4 6.125 13.78 17.40 817 1215 4556
24 2‐3/4 7.125 15.35 20.59 1052 1827 2881
1. Face‐to‐face dimensions are in compliance with MSS SP68 and API 609 specifications.
2. Minimum I.D. is the minimum pipe or flange I.D. required for disk swing clearance. Applies to wafer and lugged valve bodies only.

CAUTION

When using an actuator, the actuator travel stop (or actuator travel, for actuators without adjustable stops) must be
adjusted so the disk stop in the valve does not absorb the output of the actuator. Failure to limit the actuator travel as
described in the Adjusting the Actuator Travel Stops or Travel steps can result in damage to the valve, shaft(s), or other
valve components.

An 8532 valve is normally shipped as part of an assembly with an actuator and other accessories such as a valve
positioner. If the valve and actuator have been purchased separately or if the actuator has been removed for
maintenance, properly mount the actuator and adjust valve/actuator travel and all travel stops before inserting the
valve into the line.

CAUTION

Damage to the disk will occur if any pipe flanges or piping connected to the valve interfere with the disk rotation path. Be
certain to align the valve accurately to avoid contact between the disk (key 2) and the flanges.

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Figure 2. Available Seal Configurations

BACKUP VALVE BODY

O-RING

SEAL RING
T-SLOT

RETAINING
RING
NORMAL
FLOW
VALVE DISK DIRECTION

PTFE OR UHMWPE SOFT

SEAL WITH BACKUP O-RING

GRAPHITE VALVE BODY GRAPHITE VALVE BODY

GASKET GASKET

BACKUP
O-RING
METAL
RETAINING
SEAL RING
RING
METAL
SEAL RING RESILIENT
NORMAL INSERT
VALVE DISK VALVE DISK
FLOW NORMAL
NOVEX METAL SEAL DIRECTION FLOW
PHOENIX III DIRECTION
B2313-3
FIRE SAFE SEAL

Adjusting the Actuator Travel Stops or Travel

Key number locations are shown in figures 9 and 10, unless otherwise noted.
1. Refer to the actuator instruction manual to locate the actuator travel stop that controls the closed position of the
valve disk (key 2). When adjusting the travel stop or travel, make sure that the disk is from 0 to 0.76 mm (0 to 0.030
inch) away from the internal stop in the valve body (see figure 5). This adjustment is necessary to be certain that the
actuator output torque is fully absorbed by the actuator travel stop or by the actuator. The internal travel stop in the
valve body should not absorb any of the actuator torque.
2. Before installing the valve/actuator assembly in the process line, cycle the valve several times to be sure the valve
disk returns to the proper position.

Installing the Valve

The maximum allowable inlet pressures for 8532 valves are consistent with the applicable ASME pressure/temperature
ratings except where limited by the material capabilities as shown in table 2 or figure 2.
Refer to table 5 for the quantity and size of line bolting required to install the valve in the pipeline.

CAUTION
To avoid damage to the valve disk during installation, the valve must be in the fully closed position. If the 8532 valve is
equipped with a fail‐open actuator, remove the actuator before installing the valve/actuator assembly or cycle the valve
into the fully closed position. Then, take appropriate steps to be sure that the actuator does not cause the valve to open
during installation.

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Figure 3. Stud Bolts for Installation (also see table 5)

A B B
WAFER BODY OR LUGGED BODY LUGGED BODY AND TAPPED HOLES IN WAFER
WITH DRILLED THROUGH HOLES BODY (NEAR SHAFT BORE)

Table 5. Hex Head Screw, Stud Bolt and Cap Screw Data(1)
Wafer Bodies or Lugged Bodies with Drilled Through Holes
Number of Number of Length of Studs (A) Length of Cap Screws (B)
Valve Size, Valve Number of Number of
Through Tapped Thread Size
NPS Rating Studs mm inch Cap Screws mm inch
Holes Holes
150 12 0 1 - 8 UNC 12 241 9.50 0 --- ---
14
300 16 8 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 16 305 12.00 8 89 3.50
150 16 0 1 - 8 UNC 16 254 10.00 0 --- ---
16
300 16 8 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 16 343 13.50 8 95 3.75
150 16 0 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 16 279 11.00 0 --- ---
18
300 16 8 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 16 349 13.75 8 101 4.00
150 20 0 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 20 305 12.00 0 --- ---
20
300 20 8 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 20 368 14.50 8 101 4.00
150 20 0 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 20 356 14.00 0 --- ---
24
300 20 8 1-1/2 - 8 UNC 20 419 16.50 8 114 4.50
Lugged Bodies with Threaded Holes
Number of Number of Length of Studs (A) Length of Cap Screws (B)
Valve Size, Valve Number of Number of
Through Tapped Thread Size
NPS Rating Studs mm inch Cap Screws mm inch
Holes Holes
150 0 24 1 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 24 70 2.75
14
300 0 40 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 40 89 3.50
150 0 32 1 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 32 76 3.00
16
300 0 40 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 40 95 3.75
150 0 32 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 32 82 3.25
18
300 0 48 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 48 101 4.00
150 0 40 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 40 89 3.50
20
300 0 48 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 48 101 4.00
150 0 40 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 40 89 3.50
24
300 0 48 1-1/2 - 8 UNC 0 --- --- 48 114 4.50
Double Flange Bodies
Number of Number of Length of Studs (A) Length of Cap Screws (B)
Valve Size, Valve Number of Number of
Through Tapped Thread Size
NPS Rating Studs mm inch Cap Screws mm inch
Holes Holes
150 16 8 1 - 8 UNC 16 146 5.75 8 70 2.75
14
300 32 8 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 32 191 7.50 8 121 4.75
150 24 8 1 - 8 UNC 24 146 5.75 8 76 3.00
16
300 32 8 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 32 203 8.00 8 108 4.25
150 24 8 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 24 159 6.25 8 82 3.25
18
300 40 8 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 40 216 8.50 8 108 4.25
150 32 8 1-1/8 - 8 UNC 32 165 6.50 8 82 3.25
20
300 40 8 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 40 222 8.75 8 114 4.50
150 32 8 1-1/4 - 8 UNC 32 187 7.38 8 95 3.75
24
300 40 8 1-1/2 - 8 UNC 40 248 9.75 8 127 5.00

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Figure 4. Installation of Wafer‐Style Valves

A5557

1. See figure 4 for recommended valve orientation.

D For Wafer‐Style Valves: Install the lower flange bolts first to form a cradle for the valve (see figure 5). See table 5 for
flange bolt specifications.

D For Lugged Valves: Position the valve between the flanges. Be sure to leave enough room for the flange gaskets.
Install the lower flange bolts.

2. For all Valves: Select the appropriate gaskets for the application. Flat sheet, spiral wound, or other gasket types,
made to the ASME B16.5 standard or user's standard, can be used on 8532 valves depending on the service
conditions of the application.
3. For Wafer‐Style Valves: Properly orient the valve according to the specific application. Place the valve in the line so
the flow properly enters the valve as indicated by the flow tag. Then, install the valve and the gaskets between the
flanges into the cradle formed by the flange bolts.
4. Install the remaining flange bolts.

D For Wafer‐Style Valves: Make sure the gaskets are centered on the gasket sealing surfaces of the flange and body.

5. For all Valves: Tighten the flange bolts in an alternating criss‐cross fashion to a torque value of one‐fourth of the
final bolting torque. Repeat this procedure several times, increasing the torque value each time by a fourth of the
final desired torque. After applying the final torque value, tighten each flange bolt again to allow for gasket
compression.

Packing Adjustment and Shaft Bonding

WARNING
Personal injury could result from packing leakage. Valve packing was tightened before shipment; however, the packing
might require some readjustment to meet specific service conditions. Check with your process or safety engineer for any
other hazards that may be present from exposure to process media.

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Figure 5. Proper Installation Steps

VALVE IN CLOSED POSITION DURING INSTALLATION

(OR REMOVAL) TO PREVENT DAMAGE TO DISK SEALING
AREA. SHAFT HORIZONTAL
FLANGE GASKETS:
BE SURE THESE ARE PIPE FLANGES:
CENTERED ALONG WITH OPENED ENOUGH TO ALLOW THE
VALVE VALVE AND GASKETS TO SLIP EASILY INTO PLACE

BOTTOM FLANGE BOLTS FORMING A CRADLE

FOR VALVE DURING INSTALLATION

FLANGE BOLTS TIGHTENED EVENLY TO

PREVENT GASKET LEAKAGE
B2263‐1

CAUTION
For non‐ENVIRO‐SEAL packing: Tighten the packing follower nuts only enough to prevent shaft leakage. Excessive
tightening will accelerate wear of the packing and could produce higher friction loads on the valve stem.

1. For PTFE or graphite packing: Tighten standard packing follower nuts only enough to prevent shaft leakage.
Excessive tightening of packing will accelerate wear and could produce higher rotating friction loads on the valve
stem. If necessary, refer to the Packing Maintenance section.
2. The ENVIRO‐SEAL Packing Systems will not require this initial re‐adjustment. Refer to the separate instruction
manual Fisher ENVIRO‐SEAL Packing System for Rotary Valves, D101643X012, for repair and adjustment
procedures.
3. For hazardous atmosphere or oxygen service valves, read the following Warning, and provide the bonding strap
assembly mentioned below if the valve is used in an explosive atmosphere.

WARNING
The valve shaft is not necessarily grounded when installed in a pipeline unless the shaft is electrically bonded to the valve.
To avoid personal injury or property damage resulting from the effects of a static electricity discharge from valve
components in a hazardous atmosphere or where the process fluid is combustible, electrically bond the drive shaft (key 3)
to the valve according to the following step.

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Figure 6. Optional Shaft‐to‐Valve Body Bonding Strap Assembly

ACTUATOR
VALVE BODY
A

37A6528‐A
A3143‐2
VIEW A‐A A

Note
Standard PTFE packing is composed of a partially conductive carbon‐filled PTFE female adaptor with PTFE V‐ring packing. Standard
graphite packing is composed of all conductive graphite ribbon packing. Alternate shaft‐to‐valve body bonding is available for
hazardous service areas where the standard packing is not sufficient to bond the shaft to the valve (see the following step).
For oxygen service applications, provide alternate shaft‐to‐valve body bonding according to the following step.

4. Attach the bonding strap assembly (key 131, figure 6) to the shaft with the clamp (key 130, figure 6).
5. Connect the other end of the bonding strap assembly to the valve flange cap screws.
6. For more information, refer to the Packing Maintenance section below.

Maintenance
Valve parts are subject to normal wear and must be inspected and replaced as necessary. The frequency of inspection
and replacement depends upon the severity of service conditions.

Key numbers in this procedure are shown in figures 9 and 10 unless otherwise indicated.

WARNING
Avoid personal injury from sudden release of process pressure. Before performing any maintenance operations:
D Do not remove the actuator from the valve while the valve is still pressurized.
D Always wear protective gloves, clothing, and eyewear when performing any maintenance operations to avoid personal
injury.
D Disconnect any operating lines providing air pressure, electric power, or a control signal to the actuator. Be sure the
actuator cannot suddenly open or close the valve.
D Use bypass valves or completely shut off the process to isolate the valve from process pressure. Relieve process pressure
on both sides of the valve. Drain the process media from both sides of the valve.

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D Vent the power actuator loading pressure.

D Use lockout procedures to be sure that the above measures stay in effect while you work on the equipment.
D The valve packing box may contain process fluids that are pressurized, even when the valve has been removed from the
pipeline. Process fluids may spray out under pressure when removing the packing hardware or packing rings, or when
loosening the packing box pipe plug.
D Check with your process or safety engineer for any other hazards that may be present from exposure to process media.

Removing and Replacing the Actuator

Refer to the appropriate actuator instruction manual for actuator removal and replacement procedures. The actuator
stops or travel stops must limit the rotation of the valve shaft. See the CAUTION below.

CAUTION

When using an actuator, the actuator travel stop (or actuator travel, for actuators without adjustable stops) must be
adjusted so the disk stop in the valve does not absorb the output of the actuator. Failure to limit the actuator travel can
result in damage to the valve, shaft(s), or other valve components.

Packing Maintenance
The 8532 control valve is designed so the packing can be replaced without removing the valve from the process
pipeline.

CAUTION

For non‐ENVIRO‐SEAL packing: Tighten the packing follower nuts only enough to prevent shaft leakage. Excessive
tightening will accelerate wear of the packing and could produce higher friction loads on the valve stem.

Usually, packing leakage can be eliminated by merely tightening the hex nuts (key 15) located above the packing
follower (key 11) while the valve is in the pipeline. However, if leakage continues, the packing must be replaced.

For PTFE ENVIRO‐SEAL packing systems, refer to the separate instruction manual, Fisher ENVIRO‐SEAL Packing System
for Rotary Valves, D101643X012, (see figure 11).

CAUTION

Never use a wrench or pliers on the splined (upper) shaft (key 3). A damaged shaft could cut the packing and allow leakage.

1. Before loosening any parts on the valve, release the pressure from the pipeline. Then, remove the hex nuts (key 15)
and lift off the packing follower (key 11).
2. Remove the hex jam nuts (key 17) and the anti‐blowout flange (key 10). Remove the packing follower (key 12).
Refer to figure 7 for details of the anti‐blowout design parts.

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D101550X012 February 2016

The packing is now accessible.

3. Use a packing extractor to remove packing. Insert the corkscrew‐like end of the tool into the first piece of packing
and pull firmly to remove the packing. Repeat this process until all packing parts have been removed.

Figure 7. Blowout Protection

HEX NUT
STUD
PACKING
SHAFT
FLANGE

SPRING PACK LUBRICANT

PACKING ASSEMBLY
FLANGE HEX NUT HEX NUT
ANTI- SHAFT ANTI-
BLOWOUT SHOULDER BLOWOUT
FLANGE STUD FLANGE
HEX NUT

ANTI-EXTRUSION
RING PACKING
PACKING SET
SHAFT SHOULDER
FOLLOWER

TYPICAL PTFE V-RING

PACKING PACKING
A7090
BOX RING
STANDARD PACKING ARRANGEMENT ENVIRO-SEAL ARRANGEMENT (PTFE SHOWN)

CAUTION
Be careful when cleaning the packing box. Scratches to the upper shaft (key 3) or inside diameter of the packing bore might
cause leakage.

4. Before installing new packing, clean the packing box.

5. Install new packing one ring at a time, using the packing follower as a driver. If using split‐ring packing, stagger the
splits in the rings to avoid creating a leak path.
6. Reinstall packing parts. Refer to figures 9 and 10 for sequence of packing parts.

Removing the Valve

1. Disconnect any operating lines providing air pressure, electric power, or a control signal to the actuator. Be sure the
actuator cannot suddenly open the valve. Vent the power actuator loading pressure.
2. Use bypass valves or completely shut off the process to isolate the valve from process pressure. Relieve process
pressure on both sides of the valve. Drain the process media from either side of the valve.

CAUTION
Damage to the valve disk can occur if the disk is not closed when the valve is being removed from the pipeline. If necessary,
stroke the actuator to place the disk in the closed position while removing the valve from the pipeline.

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3. Loosen the flange bolting that holds the valve. Make sure the valve cannot slip or twist while loosening and
removing the bolting.
4. Before removing the valve from the pipeline, make sure the valve disk is closed. Removing the valve with the disk
open could cause damage to the disk, piping, or pipe flanges.
5. After removing the valve from the pipeline, move the valve to an appropriate work area. Always support the valve
properly.
6. When valve maintenance is complete, refer to the Installation procedures in this manual.

Seal Maintenance

Note
For larger valves, it is possible to replace the seal (key 5) while the actuator is mounted to the valve and can be accomplished by
cycling the valve to 90 degrees open.

Key numbers in this procedure are shown in figures 9 and 10 unless otherwise indicated.
1. After removing the valve from the pipeline, remove the manual or power actuator. Manually rotate the upper shaft
(key 3) counterclockwise until the disk has moved a full 180 degrees away from the closed position.

WARNING
Avoid personal injury or property damage caused by the impact of a falling or tipping of a large valve. Support large valves
during maintenance.

2. Lay the valve flat on a work bench in a secure position with the retaining ring (key 18) and retaining ring screws
(key 19) facing up. Properly secure the valve on a suitable worktable so it cannot slip, twist, or fall during
maintenance. Remove all retaining ring screws.
3. Remove the retaining ring by placing a socket head cap screw from the retaining ring in each of the two retaining
ring jacking screw holes. Slowly turn the screws until the retaining ring has been lifted from the valve body. Remove
the retaining ring to expose the seal in the T‐slot area of the valve body.

Note
The 8532 valve is available with different seal designs and components. See figure 2 to identify the specific seal design.

CAUTION
In the following procedure, take care not to damage the seal or T‐slot area of the valve body during removal of the seal.

4. Insert a regular screwdriver or other similar tool under the top edge of the seal and gently pry the seal out of the
T‐slot area in the valve body. Take care not to damage the seal or T‐slot area of the valve body. After the seal has
been removed, clean the T‐slot area, retaining ring and, if required, polish the disk (key 2) thoroughly with fine steel
wool or other appropriate material.

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To install a new seal, O‐ring (key 6), and retaining ring gasket, follow the appropriate instructions given below.

Table 6. Torque Values for Fasteners

RETAINING RING SCREWS GASKET RETAINING BOLTS
FASTENER NOMINAL SIZE
NSm InSlbs NSm InSlbs
#10 4.6 41 4.0 35
1/4 11 100 9.2 81
5/16 25 220 19 167
3/8 45 400 33 295
NSm ftSlbs NSm ftSlbs
7/16 72 53 53 39
1/2 112 83 80 59
9/16 161 119 117 86
5/8 225 166 161 119
3/4 401 296 286 210
7/8 651 480 447 330
1 976 720 651 480
1‐1/8 1356 1000 837 617
Note: These values are based upon standard materials, S66286/N07718 screws and ASTM A193GRB6 bolts. For other special fastener materials,
please contact your Emerson Process Management sales office.

PTFE Seals
1. Locate the replacement seal ring (key 5) and note the shape of the ring. The ring is wider across one edge diameter
and narrower across the other edge diameter. Around the outside circumference is one wide groove.
Before installing the seal ring into the valve body, place the O‐ring (key 6) into the wide, outer groove of the seal ring.
Refer to figure 8.
2. Install the seal ring and O‐ring assembly in the valve body. The wider outside diameter of the seal ring goes into the
T‐slot area of the body (see figure 5). Start the edge with the wider diameter into the T‐slot of the valve body using a
blunt‐end screwdriver. If you have a maintenance kit, use the seal installation tools.

Figure 8. Typical Seal Installation

LARGEST OUTSIDE
DIAMETER (KEY 5)

INTERNAL
TRAVEL STOP

A5251‐1

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February 2016 D101550X012

3. Carefully tuck the O‐ring downward into the body T‐slot until the seal ring is completely entrapped in the body
T‐slot, and it completely covers the backup O‐ring.
4. Re‐install the retaining ring and the socket head cap screws. Tighten the cap screws just enough to eliminate any
movement of the retaining ring. Do not over‐tighten the retaining ring screws. Using a blunt‐end tool, carefully
tuck the lip of the seal ring under the retaining ring.
5. When the seal is under the lip of the retaining ring, continue to tighten the cap screws according to standard
procedures. Do not fully torque the screws at this time. Final tightening of the screws is accomplished in step 7 of
this procedure.
6. Manually rotate the upper shaft clockwise 180 degrees to return the disk (key 2) to its closed position.
7. The final seating of the retaining ring cap screws can now be done. For the screw torque values, refer to table 6. The
seal is now fully installed. Refer to the Installation procedures in this manual.

NOVEX, Phoenix III and/or Phoenix III Fire‐Tested Seals

1. Locate the replacement seal ring (key 5) and note the shape of the ring. The ring is wider across one edge diameter
and narrower across the other edge diameter as shown in figure 8. Around the outside circumference is one wide
groove.
Install the seal ring (key 5) in the valve body by first placing the wider outside diameter of the seal ring into the T‐slot
area of the valve body which is shown in figure 2.

The backup O‐ring (key 6) for the Phoenix III seal will have to be installed after placement of the seal ring in the valve
body using a blunt‐end screwdriver or the seal installation tool in the maintenance kit. Do not use the screwdriver or
seal tool directly on the metal seat. Use tools on the O‐ring only.
2. With the seal ring inserted all the way around the body T‐slot now lay the O‐ring into the opening between the valve
body and the seal ring. Use the seal tool to apply pressure to the O‐ring and carefully tuck the O‐ring down into the
T‐slot between the valve body and the seal ring.

Note
On larger valves, it may be more efficient to have someone hold down the seal ring while you push the O‐ring into the T‐slot.

3. Once the seal ring and backup O‐ring have been fully installed into the body T‐slot, the retaining ring gasket can be
installed. This gasket is a thin graphite material. Punch one initial screw hole through the gasket for alignment,
being careful not to cause additional damage to the gasket.
4. Install the retaining ring and align the screw holes in the retaining ring with the holes in the valve body. Install the
first retaining ring screw through the punched hole in the ring gasket. Install the other ring screws by pushing the
screws through the graphite gasket and threading them into the valve body.
5. Tighten the retaining ring socket head cap screws just enough to eliminate any movement of the retaining ring. Do
not over‐tighten the retaining ring screws.

WARNING
Avoid personal injury or property damage caused by the impact of a falling or tipping of a large valve. Support large valves
during maintenance.

6. To complete this step, stand the valve up. Support the valve securely using methods appropriate for the valve size.
If a vise or other clamps are being used, be sure to not damage the flange gasket sealing area of the valve body.

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7. Manually rotate the upper shaft (key 3) to turn the disk clockwise to meet the seal.
8. Tap the disk with a rubber mallet to drive it against the internal travel stop. When the disk makes contact with the
stop, manually rotate the disk counterclockwise back out of the seal to a 90‐degree open position. Repeat steps 7
and 8 three times.

Note
When attaching the actuator to the valve, make sure the valve disk is not in contact with the valve internal travel stop (see
figure 8). The valve disk should be positioned from 0 to 0.76 mm (0 to 0.030 inch) away from the internal stop in the valve body
(see figure 8).

9. Use an appropriate tool (such as a feeler gauge) to position the disk (key 2) from 0 to 0.76 mm (0 to 0.030 inch)
away from the internal stop in the valve body.
This adjustment is necessary to be certain that the actuator output torque is fully absorbed by the actuator travel stop
or by the actuator. The internal travel stop in the valve body should not absorb any of the actuator torque.
10. The final seating of the retaining ring screws can now be done. For the screw torque values, refer to table 6.

Anti‐Blowout Design, Packing, Valve Shaft, Disk, and Bearing

Maintenance

Note
The 8532 valve has a two‐piece shaft. In these procedures, the shaft (with the splined end) is called the upper shaft (key 3). The
shaft opposite the upper shaft is called the lower (follower) shaft (key 4).

CAUTION

When using an actuator, the actuator travel stop (or actuator travel adjustment, for actuators without adjustable stops)
must be adjusted so the disk stop in the valve does not absorb the output of the actuator. Failure to limit the actuator travel
as described in the next step can result in damage to the valve, shaft(s), or other valve components.

CAUTION

When removing the actuator from the valve, do not use a hammer or similar tool to drive the lever off the valve shaft.
Driving the lever or actuator off the valve shaft could damage the valve internal parts.
If necessary, use a wheel puller to remove the lever or actuator from the valve shaft. It is okay to tap the wheel puller screw
lightly to loosen the lever or actuator, but hitting the screw with excessive force could also damage internal valve parts.

Key numbers in this procedure are shown in figures 9 and 10 unless otherwise indicated.
1. Remove the valve from the pipeline. Remove the actuator from the valve.

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CAUTION

Never use a wrench, pliers, or similar tool to turn the upper shaft. A damaged shaft can cut the packing and allow leakage.

Note
It is not necessary to remove the retaining ring and valve seal when removing the shaft(s) and disk.

WARNING
Avoid personal injury or property damage caused by the impact of a falling or tipping of a large valve. Support large valves
during maintenance.

2. Properly secure the valve on a suitable worktable so it cannot slip, twist, or fall during maintenance.
3. Removing the Anti‐Blowout Design:
a. For PTFE or Graphite Packing: Remove the hex nuts (key 15) and pull off the packing follower (key 11). Remove
the hex jam nuts (key 17) and the anti‐blowout flange (key 10). Remove the anti‐blowout gland (key 12). See
figure 7.

b. For ENVIRO‐SEAL Packing System: Remove the hex nuts (key 101), the packing follower (key 102), jam nuts (key
17), anti‐blowout flange (key 10), and the spring pack assembly (key 103). See figure 11.
4. Remove the packing from around the upper shaft.
5. Remove the tangential pins or disk pins. Locate the pins (key 9) in the upper shaft (key 3) and the pin in the lower
shaft (key 4), if the valve has a two‐piece shaft.
a. If a maintenance kit is available, use the pin extractor to remove the disk pins. Select the correct size pin extractor
tip with screws of proper thread size to match the thread size in the disk pins. If you do not have a kit, see steps c
and d below.

b. Screw the pin extractor tip into the pin as far as possible. With an upward, straight sliding motion, pull out the
pin. Repeat the same procedure for the other pins.

c. You can use a threaded rod with an appropriate spacer (tube) and nut as an extractor tool. If you use a threaded
rod, choose a rod with threads that fit the inside thread of the pins. The rod should extend several inches above
the disk when it is screwed into a pin.

d. After screwing the rod into the pin, slide the spacer over the rod and pin. Thread a nut onto the rod and tighten
it. As you tighten the nut, the nut will drive the spacer against the disk. The increasing force will draw the pin
from the disk.
6. The gasket retainer (key 20) on the side of the valve opposite the upper shaft must be removed before removing
the lower shaft.
Remove the hex head bolts (key 23) and lockwashers (key 22) from the gasket retainer and remove the gasket retainer
and gasket (key 21) to expose the end of the lower shaft.
7. Before removing the lower shaft (key 4), be sure the valve disk is properly supported. Pull the lower shaft from the
valve body. Use a shaft extractor screwed into the puller hole in the end of the lower shaft.

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8. Before removing the upper shaft (key 3), be sure the valve disk is properly supported. Pull out the upper shaft
(key 3) by hand‐pulling or by using a shaft extractor screwed into the end of the shaft.

CAUTION

To avoid damage to the disk, seal, and T‐slot area, do not force the disk past the seal or T‐slot area. Remove the disk from
the opposite side of the valve body.

Note
Both the upper shaft and the lower shaft have a thrust bearing (key 24) between the disk and the bearings (key 7). The thrust
bearing is located outside of the bearing bore which holds the bearings. Use care when removing the valve disk to avoid loss of or
damage to the thrust bearings.

9. After removing the shaft(s), remove the disk. Do not force the disk past the seal or T‐slot area. Collect the thrust
bearings.
10. Remove the bearings (key 7). Using a suitable punch or puller, drive or pull the bearings into the valve body bore
from the upper shaft bearing bore. Remove the bearing from the lower shaft bearing bore.
11. Inspect the valve body bore, bearings, bearing bores, and packing box for damage.

Note
In these instructions, the drive shaft (with splined end) is called the upper shaft (key 3). The shaft opposite the upper shaft is called
the lower (follower) shaft (key 4).

Installing the Two‐Piece Shaft

Key numbers in this procedure are shown in figures 9 and 10 unless otherwise indicated.

WARNING
Avoid personal injury or property damage caused by the impact of a falling or tipping of a large valve. Support large valves
during maintenance.

1. Properly secure the valve on a suitable worktable so it cannot slip, twist, or fall during maintenance. Be prepared to
support the valve disk.

Note
Replacement disk and shafts are provided as a matched set and both should be replaced at the same time.

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2. Inspect all parts removed from the valve for wear or damage. Replace any worn or damaged parts. Clean the valve
body and all parts to be installed with an appropriate solvent or degreaser.

Note
When installing the bearings, apply lubricant to the outside diameter of the bearing for ease of installation.

CAUTION

Premature valve failure and loss of process control may result if bearings are improperly installed or are damaged during
installation.

3. When installing the lower bearings (key 4), insert one or more bearings into the lower shaft bearing bore so it is
flush with the body bore.
The number of bearings required changes with valve size and construction. Two bearings are required in the upper
shaft and two bearings in the lower shaft. If using an NPS 14 CL150 valve with metal bearings, four bearings in the
upper and four in the lower shaft will be required.
4. Hold the lower shaft thrust bearing (key 24) in the valve body bore against the counterbore of the lower shaft
bearing bore. Push the lower shaft into the bearing bore just enough to hold the thrust bearing.
5. When installing the upper bearing (key 7), insert one or more bearings into the upper shaft from the body bore into
the bearing bore below the packing box. Use caution to prevent damage to the bearing.
6. Hold the upper shaft thrust bearing (key 24) in the valve body bore against the counterbore of the upper shaft
bearing bore. Push the upper shaft through the packing box side into the bearing bore just enough to hold the
thrust bearing.
7. When installing the lower bearing (key 4), insert one or more bearings into the lower shaft bearing bore so it is flush
with the body bore.
8. Insert the lower shaft through the bore in the valve body uncovered by removal of the gasket retainer. Hold the
lower shaft thrust bearing (key 24) in the valve body bore against the counterbore of the lower shaft bearing bore.
Push the lower shaft into the bearing bore just enough to hold the thrust bearing.

CAUTION

To avoid damage to the disk, seal, and T‐slot area, do not force the disk past the seal or T‐slot area. Install the disk from the
opposite side of the valve body.

9. Place the flat side of the disk on a flat surface and insert wooden blocks to raise the disk approximately 51 mm
(2 inches) from the worktable surface. Then, suspend the valve body over the disk so the seal/T‐slot area is facing
up. Align the shaft bores through the disk with the upper shaft and lower shaft bores. Lower the valve body over the
disk using caution not to dislodge or damage the thrust bearings placed on the ends of the shafts.
10. With the disk (key 2) properly positioned in the valve body (key 1), push the upper shaft and lower shaft the rest of
the way through the thrust bearings and into the shaft bores in the valve disk.
11. Align the holes in the shafts with the holes in the disk.

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CAUTION

To avoid damage to the tangential pins, disk pins, valve disk, or shaft(s) resulting from the application of excessive force,
use appropriate care when driving the pins into the disk hub and shaft(s). Use the right tool. Do not use excessive force.

12. Install the appropriate tangential pins, and disk pins. Use 2 tangential pins that will go through the upper shaft
and 1 disk pin that will go through the lower shaft.
13. Refer to the Anti‐Blowout Design, Packing, Valve Shaft, Disk and Bearing Maintenance procedures in this manual
to re‐install the packing and anti‐blowout design.

Gasket Retainer
Valves with a two‐piece shaft use a gasket retainer and gasket (keys 20 and 21) to cover the lower shaft opening in the
valve body. The gasket is held in place by the gasket retainer and four hex head bolts and lockwashers (keys 23
and 22). When re‐assembling the valve, use a new gasket.

Be sure to center the gasket over the lower shaft bore before retightening bolts. Tighten down bolts evenly in a
crossover or star pattern.

Refer to table 6 for proper torque values.

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February 2016 D101550X012

Parts Ordering
Typical parts are shown in figures 9 and 10.

When corresponding with your Emerson Process Management sales office about an 8532 valve, identify the valve as a
Fisher 8532 and provide the valve serial number. For valve/actuator combinations assembled at the factory, the valve
serial number may be stamped on the nameplate attached to the actuator.

WARNING
Use only genuine Fisher replacement parts. Components that are not supplied by Emerson Process Management should
not, under any circumstances, be used in any Fisher valve, because they may void your warranty, might adversely affect the
performance of the valve, and could cause personal injury and property damage.

Retrofit Kits
Retrofit kits include all parts required for installation of the ENVIRO‐SEAL packing system into existing
high‐performance butterfly valves. Retrofit kits are available for single PTFE packing.

See table 7 for retrofit kit part numbers.

Retrofit Kit Included Parts

Key Description Quantity
10 Anti‐blowout follower 1
17 Jam nut 1
100 Packing stud 2
101 Packing nut 2
102 Packing flange 1
103 Spring pack assembly 1
105 Packing Set 1
106 Anti‐extrusion washer 2(1)
107 Packing box ring 2(2)
111 Tag 1
112 Cable 1
1. Not included in graphite packing kit.
2. Only 1 req'd for NPS 18 CL300, NPS 20 CL150 and NPS 24 CL150.

Note: Key 103, the spring pack assembly, is made up of the packing spring stack held in place by an O‐ring on the
packing follower.

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Repair Kits
PTFE Repair kits include a single PTFE packing set and anti‐extrusion washers. Graphite packing sets include graphite
packing rings and carbon anti‐extrusion rings. See table 7 for PTFE repair kit part numbers.

Table 7. Retrofit and Repair Kit Part Numbers

SHAFT RETROFIT KITS REPAIR KITS
VALVE SIZE, NPS PRESSURE RATING DIAMETER(1)(2),
mm (Inch) PTFE PTFE
CL150 34.9 (1‐3/8) RRTYXRT0592 RRTYX000172
14
CL300 50.8 (2) RRTYXRT0602 RRTYX000182
CL150 38.1 (1‐1/2) RRTYXRT0612 RRTYX000192
16
CL300 57.2 (2‐1/4) RRTYXRT0622 RRTYX000202
CL150 44.5 (1‐3/4) RRTYXRT0632 RRTYX000212
18
CL300 63.5 (2‐1/2) RRTYXRT0642 RRTYX000222
20 CL150 50.8 (2) RRTYXRT0652 RRTYX000182
24 CL150 63.5 (2‐1/2) RRTYXRT0662 RRTYX000222
1. Shaft diameter: Diameter through the packing box.
2. For larger shaft sizes, consult your Emerson Process Management sales office.

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February 2016 D101550X012

Parts List
Key Description

21* Gasket
Note 22 Lockwasher (4 req'd)
Contact your Emerson Process Management sales office for Part 23 Cap Screw (4 req'd)
Ordering information. 24* Thrust Bearing
26* Retaining Ring Gasket
27 Cap Screw - Actuator (4 req'd) (not shown)
28 Hex Nut - Actuator (4 req'd) (not shown)
29 Nameplate (not shown)
32 Drive Screw (2 req'd)
Key Description 33 Flow Direction Arrow (not shown)
34 Packing Box Ring
1 Valve Body 35* Disk/Shaft/Pin Assembly (not shown)
If you need a valve body as a replacement part, order the
valve size, Class and desired material. Contact your
Emerson Process Management sales office.
2* Disk
3*
4*
Drive Shaft
Follower Shaft ENVIRO‐SEAL Packing System
5*
6*
Seal Ring
Backup Ring (See figure 11)
7* Bearing 10 Anti‐Blow Flange
9* Disk Pin 17 Hex Jam Nut (4 req'd)
10 Anti‐Blowout Flange 100 Packing Flange Stud (4 req'd)
11 Packing Flange 101 Packing Flange Nut (4 req'd)
12 Packing Follower 102 Packing Flange, SST
13* Packing Set 103 Spring Pack Assembly
14 Stud (2 req'd) 105* Packing Set
15 Hex nut (2 req'd) 106* Anti‐Extrusion Ring, Composition/graphite filled PEEK (2 req'd)
17 Hex Jam Nut (2 req'd) 107 Packing Box Ring
18 Retaining Ring 111 Tag (not shown)
19 Retaining Ring Screw (8 req'd) 112 Cable Tie (not shown)
20 Gasket Retainer 113 Lubricant

24 *Recommended spare parts

Instruction Manual 8532 Valve
D101550X012 February 2016

Figure 9. Fisher 8532, NPS 14-24, CL150-300

PARTS NOT SHOWN: KEY 26, 29, 32, 33, 38, 111, 112, 113
USE
1 ONLY WITH SOFT SEAL AND PHOENIX III SEAL.

GE58725-A

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February 2016 D101550X012

Figure 10. Fisher 8532, NPS 14-24, CL150-300, Double Flange Valve Body

PARTS NOT SHOWN: KEY 26, 29, 32, 33, 38, 111, 112, 113
USE
1 ONLY WITH SOFT SEAL AND PHOENIX III SEAL.

GE58760-A

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D101550X012 February 2016

Figure 11. ENVIRO‐SEAL Packing Systems

14B0095‐A
34B7524‐B

STACKING ORDER OF
PTFE PACKING SYSTEM PTFE PACKING RINGS

14B0086‐A

STACKING ORDER OF
GRAPHITE PACKING RINGS

34B7524‐B

GRAPHITE PACKING SYSTEM

NOTES:
1 VALVES WITH SHAFTS LARGER THAN 38.1 mm (1-1/2 INCH) USE GRAPHITE RINGS

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Neither Emerson, Emerson Process Management, nor any of their affiliated entities assumes responsibility for the selection, use or maintenance
of any product. Responsibility for proper selection, use, and maintenance of any product remains solely with the purchaser and end user.
Fisher and ENVIRO-SEAL are marks owned by one of the companies in the Emerson Process Management business unit of Emerson Electric Co. Emerson
Process Management, Emerson, and the Emerson logo are trademarks and service marks of Emerson Electric Co. All other marks are the property of their
respective owners.
The contents of this publication are presented for informational purposes only, and while every effort has been made to ensure their accuracy, they are not
to be construed as warranties or guarantees, express or implied, regarding the products or services described herein or their use or applicability. All sales are
governed by our terms and conditions, which are available upon request. We reserve the right to modify or improve the designs or specifications of such
products at any time without notice.
Emerson Process Management
Marshalltown, Iowa 50158 USA
Sorocaba, 18087 Brazil
Cernay, 68700 France
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Singapore 128461 Singapore

www.Fisher.com

28
E 1990, 2016 Fisher Controls International LLC. All rights reserved.