On high temperature butterfly valve we also state what an execution cannot do, because that prevents more problems than a list of advantages. We deliberately separate body material from trim material, because the seat needs different properties from the pressure containing part. Material selection starts with the medium and its concentration, then temperature, and only after that budget. We do not recommend an exotic alloy where 316L can do the job, because over specification costs money without making the plant safer. For high temperature butterfly valve we ask as standard for DN, pressure class, medium, temperature and required actuation. If a simpler type will do the job, we say so on high temperature butterfly valve, even when that means a smaller order. Standardising across several positions makes high temperature butterfly valve simpler in maintenance and in spare parts management. For high temperature butterfly valve total cost of ownership weighs more than purchase price, certainly when replacement has to happen during a shutdown. Material certificates to EN 10204 3.1 are supplied as standard, and 3.2 with an independent inspector is available on request. A hardness restriction from a NACE requirement affects machinability and therefore lead time, and we flag that up front. Please also state the connection standard, the required leakage class and any project requirements such as NACE, PED or ATEX. The cleaning and flushing procedure counts too on high temperature butterfly valve, because it can be more aggressive than the process itself. The required leakage class often drives the choice around high temperature butterfly valve more strongly than the budget does.