Image

Armstrong Expansion Tanks are designed to reduce tank sizes by up to 80% over standard designs. Expansion tanks use compressed air to maintain system pressures by accepting and expelling the changing volume of water as it heats and cools. Diaphragm or bladder tank designs isolate the expanded water from the pressure controlling air cushion – which is pre-charged at the factory and can be adjusted in the field to meet final system requirements

You will find important and interesting information about new products, distribution and changes on the TME website in each newsletter. Here you can also unsubscribe from the list.

Image

We are happy to help. Discuss your project and product needs with us, check the status of your shipments, or let us save the day in an emergency.

Image

We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our website, to show you personalized content and targeted ads, to analyze our website traffic, and to understand where our visitors are coming from.

Pressure stabilization in water based mechanical systems such as booster installations, boiler systems, and chiller plants

We have a suite of free online support materials and tools. Find the essentials to learn, apply, and maintain Armstrong equipment.

AET plain steel expansion tanks: 15 to 525 USgpm flow AX diaphragm expansion tanks: 8 to 211 USgpm flow Type L bladder type expansion tanks: 10 to 1056 USgpm flow

I have read and understood the TME Newsletter Policy and I hereby give my consent to the sending of TME service's digital information newsletter to my email address. TME Newsletter Policy