A headdress for men and boys; a cap.
A soft, elastic, very durable cap, made of thick, seamless woolen stuff, and worn by men in Scotland.
In pumps, a metal covering for the openings in the valve chambers.
To take off the bonnet or cap as a mark of respect; to uncover.
Cover used to enclose the tail end of a valve spindle. Alternately, a cap over the end of a pipe.
Freestanding fortification; priest's cap.
A conical or pyramid-shaped metal counterflashing installed on a pipe or other penetration to counterflash a pitch pocket. (Also UMBRELLA, COOLIE CAP.)
The part of a valve that packs off and encloses the valve stem.
The top part of a valve, attached to the body, which contains the packing gland, guides the stem, and adapts to extensions or operators.
The top portion of a compression valve assembly, it holds the valve in place as it is tightened against the valve seat at the other end of the assembly.
The portion of a safety/relief valve that surrounds the spring. The spring housing. ( 055)
The regulator component that connects the valve body to the actuator.
Generally used to describe a woman's, girl's or babby's cap with long ties or ribbons to secure under the chin. There is also often a deep brim. Also used in Scotland to describe a ma's or boy's caps. Both the "Balmoral" bonnet and the "Glengarry" bonnet are equally correct for Higland wear. Tartan balmorals, like tartan bow ties, should never be worn with a kilt. The Balmoral is a very ancient headgear. It is the old broad bonnet commonly worn in the Highlands and Lowlands for many centuries. It may be black, blue, or fawn, with or without diced band, and may have loose flowing ribbons behind, or a knotted bow. The Glengarry is generally dark blue or black, and may or may not have a diced band. It is invariably worn with loose flowing ribbons, and many people prefer it because of its jaunty appearance. A Balmoral bonnet, however should not be worn with the ribbons trailing behind. The ribbons of any bonnet should be at the centre of the back. Eagle feathers should not be worn as a matter of course in a bonnet. The use of feathers is strictly limited to those whose right to wear them has been established by the Lord Lyon of Scotland.
That portion of the valve pressure retaining boundary which may guide the stem and contains the packing box and stem seal. It may also provide the principal opening to the body cavity for assembly of internal parts or be an integral part of the valve body. It may also provide the attachment of the actuator to the valve body
The cover on a gate valve.
A cover or cap to cover the openings in valve assemblies.
Freestanding fortification. a small roof over a bay