
Manufacturer of butterfly valves, ball valves, knife gate valves, actuation technology as well as control and regulating elements for industry.

EBRO ARMATUREN Gebr. Bröer GmbH
HagenNew on Amplifa
About EBRO ARMATUREN
EBRO ARMATUREN Gebr. Bröer is a German industrial valves company based in Hagen. The product range includes soft-sealing butterfly valves, PTFE valves and high-performance valves as well as ball valves, knife gate valves, check valves and valves for special applications. The portfolio is complemented by actuation technology as well as control and regulating elements, including the MS3, EP3, WS112 product series and the Smart Box Unit SBU IO-Link. The valves are used, among other things, in building services, in water and wastewater management, in energy and environmental technology, for bulk materials, in the food industry, in chemicals, in the paper and pulp industry, and in the transport and traffic sector. The company documents installation and operating documentation as well as certificates centrally via its download page.
- Site
- Hagen
- Processes
- Actuation technology, Control and regulating elements
- Materials
- High Performance Valves, PTFE Valves, Soft-Sealing Valves, EBRO MS3, EBRO EP3, EBRO SBU IO-Link, WS112 Series
- Industries
- Building services, Water and wastewater, Energy and environmental technology, Bulk materials, Food, Chemicals
Products and Technologies
High Performance Valves
Butterfly valves for demanding industrial applications.
PTFE Valves
Valves with PTFE sealing for chemically demanding media.
Soft-Sealing Valves
Butterfly valves with soft-sealing design for standardized applications.
EBRO MS3
Product series in the field of actuation and control technology.
EBRO EP3
Electric actuation concept for valve applications.
EBRO SBU IO-Link
Smart Box Unit for IO-Link-based integration of valves.
WS112 Series
Product series in the field of control and regulating elements.
Locations

Hagen
DECompany headquarters
Products





Inside the production



Industries
Additional services