Oilfield Gate Valve Pressure Relief Tool
Before you service, grease, or drain a gate valve, the pressure trapped in the body cavity has to go somewhere. Our gate valve pressure relief tool (IRT-1) connects to the valve's fitting and vents that pressure safely to atmosphere, so your techs can get to work. No quote required: order online and it ships next business day.
Gate Valve Pressure Relief Tool (IRT-1)
A wellhead grease injection and pressure relief tool: a bleeder tool for the vent discharge port on gate valves. Valve service technicians use it to relieve and bleed trapped body cavity pressure before servicing, lubricating, or draining gate valves on wellhead and frac valves, including Cameron-type valves.
- Connection: 1"–14 UNS (female) x 1/2" NPT (female) vent discharge port
- Rated to 10,000 psi maximum pressure
- Fits capped fittings, giant button head fittings, and packed injection fittings
- Removable barbed fitting on the 1/2" vent discharge port
- Heavy-duty 4140 steel, zinc coated. 316 stainless steel available by special order.
- Neon green poly grip handle for easy identification in the field
Shop the Gate Valve Pressure Relief Tool →
Hydraulic Coupler Tools for Oilfield Equipment
If your field equipment runs ISO 7241-A or 7241-B hydraulic quick couplers, our coupler relief tools release trapped pressure so disconnected couplers reconnect in seconds, without hammering valves or loosening fittings.
Not sure which coupler you have? Use our size finder or size chart.
Who Uses Them
- Valve service technicians
- Wellhead and frac valve crews
- Oil, natural gas, and industrial maintenance teams
Bulk and Special Orders
Outfitting a crew or need the 316 stainless version? Email relief@relieftool.com with the tools and quantities you need.
FAQ
Do I need a quote?
No. Order online and it ships next business day. For larger orders, email us.
What's the maximum pressure rating?
10,000 psi.
Is stainless steel available?
Yes, 316 stainless steel by special order. Contact us for details.
Safety note: Always follow your company's procedures and wear proper PPE when venting pressure. Fluid under pressure can penetrate skin. If that may have happened, get emergency medical care immediately, even if the wound looks small.