In 2026, Lianke Valve marks the 25th national Work Safety Month. Centered on the theme “Guard the bottom line by addressing minor risks; build safety through rigorous inspection and rectification”, Lianke Valve has fully launched a special work safety campaign. By implementing a full range of activities including thematic briefings, emergency drills and hazard inspections, the company effectively strengthens the safety defense line for all staff.
Kicking off the campaign, a company-wide work safety briefing was held. Focusing on three core areas: workshop electrical usage regulations, operating standards for welding and precision machining positions, and fire safety protocols, the briefing clarified daily operational requirements as well as rescue procedures for emergencies such as electric shocks and fires.
Following the briefing, a practical fire extinguisher drill was conducted. Employees mastered the four-step operating procedure — pull, aim, squeeze, sweep — integrating theoretical knowledge with hands-on practice.
The company convened a special work safety deployment meeting attended by all production team leaders and key position supervisors. Drawing on typical accident cases, the meeting analyzed common risks including improper electrical use and incorrect equipment operation. Tasks such as hazard inspection and closed-loop rectification were arranged, with clear inspection standards and management responsibilities defined.
Immediately after the meeting, a full-site safety inspection was carried out. Inspectors prioritized risks such as unauthorized wiring, blocked fire exits, and non-compliant personal protective equipment wear. All identified hazards were logged with assigned responsible persons and rectification deadlines.
Once rectification work was completed, follow-up checks were organized to verify hazard rectification, ensuring no unresolved issues and full risk elimination.
Work safety is an ongoing journey. Taking this Work Safety Month as an opportunity, Lianke Valve will embed safety protocols into every stage of daily production. The company will carry out regular hazard inspections and safety training to continuously consolidate its safety foundation and safeguard stable business operations.
End
Valves are everywhere in industrial processes—controlling flow, isolating equipment, and protecting systems from overpressure. Yet for many engineers and technicians, the range of options can feel overwhelming. This guide covers the fundamentals of industrial valves, with a closer look at three widely used types: the lined valve, the pinch valve, and the stainless steel ball […]
Valve installation looks simple on paper—until you’re on-site, the flanges don’t line up, and the process fluid is waiting. In reality, poor installation is one of the leading causes of premature valve failure, leakage, and costly downtime. Whether you’re working with a lined valve, a strainer, or a pinch valve, the same fundamental rules apply. […]
Lianke Valve Co., Ltd. has just wrapped up a busy and rewarding season of site visits. Over the past two weeks, we have hosted several groups of clients from home and abroad. They came with different goals, yet all turned their attention to Lianke’s manufacturing strength and technical expertise. Juhua Group, Quzhou In early March, […]
Recently, the production workshop at Lianke Valve has been bustling with activity, where production, inspection, packaging and other processes operate in efficient coordination. After rigorous multi-stage quality checks, a batch of high-quality pinch valve products has been packed and shipped, setting off for Russia. Export Product Case The pinch valves in this bulk shipment are […]
