Manufacturer-Verified Scope
Part numbers and assembly relationships are restricted to the live category and Titan Commander documentation.
Part #: 944-020
Part #: 944-004
Part #: 944-026
Part #: 945-003
Part #: 944-904
Part numbers and assembly relationships are restricted to the live category and Titan Commander documentation.
Troubleshooting directs inspection of genuine components before ordering.
The replacement-parts section contains 5 live product links and does not exceed six cards.
Navigation uses confirmed Commander machine-family and assembly destinations.
The 944-620 valve consists of knob 944-005, lock nut 860-721, valve stem 944-023, valve body 944-020, PTFE O-ring 944-004, stem stop 944-026, tungsten-carbide ball 569-170, copper gasket 945-003 and tungsten-carbide seat 944-904. Kit 944-050 contains the O-ring, ball and copper gasket.
The knob and stem position the ball-and-seat system to open or close the bleed path.
The tungsten-carbide ball, seat and copper gasket create the principal internal sealing interface.
The 944-004 PTFE O-ring seals around the valve stem.
The 944-026 stem stop limits stem travel and must be removed before extracting the stem.
Use this page for bleed-valve leak diagnosis, pressure-relief restoration, priming complaints, valve-stem service, ball-and-seat inspection, gasket replacement and 944-050 service-kit planning.
Only active products shown on the supplied category and confirmed in Titan documentation are linked below.
Precision-machined body that houses and aligns the 944-620 internal components.
Chemical-resistant stem seal that prevents leakage around the valve stem.
Limits valve-stem travel and must be removed before stem extraction.
Compressible sealing gasket installed between body and seat.
Tungsten-carbide sealing surface for the documented 569-170 ball.
Verify the installed assembly is 944-620.
Separate stem leakage from ball-and-seat leakage.
The kit contains O-ring 944-004, ball 569-170 and gasket 945-003.
Replace body, stem stop or seat only after confirming damage.
Relieve all system pressure before service. Open the knob fully counterclockwise before unthreading the seat. Remove the stem stop with a socket screwdriver before extracting the stem. Inspect the O-ring, ball and copper gasket during service.
Document whether leakage occurs around the stem, through the closed valve or at the body-to-seat joint. Inspect the ball, seat, gasket, O-ring, stem and threads in sequence. Use service kit 944-050 when its sealing components are worn.
It is an exploded pressure-bleed valve assembly replacement-parts page.
Titan documents 944-005, 860-721, 944-023, 944-020, 944-004, 944-026, 569-170, 945-003 and 944-904.
Titan lists O-ring 944-004, ball 569-170 and gasket 945-003.
Titan states that the ball should be replaced when leakage occurs; inspect the seat before replacing it.
No. Titan states that the tungsten-carbide seat should not require frequent replacement.
Titan requires the knob to be fully counterclockwise before the seat is unthreaded.
The stem stop must first be unthreaded with a socket screwdriver.
Replace it when stem leakage occurs or it is cut, flattened, chemically damaged or deformed.
Replace it when crushed, hardened or damaged and inspect it whenever the valve is serviced.
A worn ball, damaged O-ring, blocked path, damaged seat or incorrect stem travel can interfere.
Use the Commander model, 944-620 assembly number, item number, part number and leak location.
The assembly contains individually serviceable seals, ball, gasket, stem components and seat.
Use the machine, assembly diagram, item number and symptom together to reduce mismatched orders.