Professional Manufacturer for TU-1F91 thermal wax actuator for thermostatic automatic water drain valve Export to Mecca

Professional Manufacturer for
 TU-1F91 thermal wax actuator for thermostatic automatic water drain valve Export to Mecca

Short Description:

Product Detail

Product Tags

Our corporation insists all along the quality policy of "product top quality is base of organization survival; purchaser pleasure will be the staring point and ending of an company; persistent improvement is eternal pursuit of staff" plus the consistent purpose of "reputation very first, purchaser first" for Applications Of Thermal Actuator , Wax Thermostat , Electric Actuator Controller , We are also frequently hunting to determine relationship with new suppliers to deliver impressive and good option to our valued buyers.
Professional Manufacturer for TU-1F91 thermal wax actuator for thermostatic automatic water drain valve Export to Mecca Detail:

1. Operation Principle

The Thermostatic Wax that has been sealed in shell body induces expansion by a given temperature, and inner rubber seal part drives its handspike to move under expansion pressure to realize a transition from thermal energy into mechanical energy. The Thermostatic Wax brings an upward movement to its handspike, and automatic control of various function are realized by use of upward movement of handspike. The return of handspike is accomplished by negative load in a given returned temperature.

2. Characteristic

(1)Small body size, occupied limited space, and its size and structure may be designed in according to the location where needs to work.

(2)Temperature control is reliable and nicety

(3)No shaking and tranquilization in working condition.

(4)The element doesn’t need special maintenance.

(5)Working life is long.

3.Main Technical Parameters

(1)Handspike’s height may be confirmed by drawing and technical parameters

(2)Handspike movement is relatives to the temperature range of the element, and the effective distance range is from 1.5mm to 20 mm.

(3)Temperature control range of thermal wax actuator is between –20 ~ 230℃.

(4)Lag phenomenon is generally 1 ~ 2℃. Friction of each component part and lag of the component part temperature cause a lag phenomenon. Because there is a difference between up and down curve of traveling distance.

(5)Loading force of thermal wax actuator is difference, it depends on its’ shell size.

 


Product detail pictures:

Professional Manufacturer for
 TU-1F91 thermal wax actuator for thermostatic automatic water drain valve Export to Mecca detail pictures


We not only will try our greatest to supply outstanding services to every shopper, but also are ready to receive any suggestion offered by our buyers for Professional Manufacturer for TU-1F91 thermal wax actuator for thermostatic automatic water drain valve Export to Mecca, The product will supply to all over the world, such as: Mombasa , Afghanistan , Venezuela , For anyone who is keen on any of our items right after you view our product list, you should definitely feel absolutely free to get in touch with us for inquiries. You are able to send us emails and contact us for consultation and we shall respond to you as soon as we can. If it's easy, you may locate out our address in our web-site and come to our business for far more information of our merchandise by your self. We're always ready to construct extended and steady co-operation relations with any possible customers in the related fields.



  • ROBO Cylinders® are highly efficient electric actuators that will cut down on running costs and give you substantial ROI. Not only will you save on energy costs but ROBO Cylinders® typically last 10 times longer than similar air cylinders. Why stop there? Here are 7 more benefits that you need to know about.

    1. Multiple Positioning
    With the ROBO Cylinder®, you can achieve positioning of up to 1,500 points and a repeatability of ±0.02mm.
    Benefit – Use one assembly line to handle a variety of products and achieve higher quality production.

    2. Push and Hold
    The push force can be easily adjusted by changing the position data values. The push force can also be set to constant. This function is perfectly suited for press fit applications and parts holding.
    Benefit – Push and hold hard or soft materials equally well without damaging your products. Great for press fit and clamping applications.

    3. Acceleration / Deceleration Settings
    Set the acceleration and deceleration independently on the ROBO Cylinder®.
    Benefit – Improve cycle time and drastically reduce part defects. Produce more in less time.

    4. Zone Output
    The ROBO Cylinder® can output a signal when it reaches a preset range, all without a need for external sensors. The zone output function allows the ROBO Cylinder® to shorten cycle time, output a danger area signal and can be used for a variety of applications.
    Benefit – Save yourself time, money and effort of adding cumbersome, external sensors.

    5. Pause Input
    Unlike pneumatic systems, ROBO Cylinders® are capable of stopping at any point of the stroke during operation.
    Benefit – This allow for collision prevention and greater safety for operators and equipment.

    6. Incremental / Decremental Moves
    When performing continuous movement with uniform pitch, repetitive movement is possible from data of a single position.
    Benefit – This function can speed up programming and reduce I/O count.

    7. Speed Change During Movement
    Easily set a position band and change your speed during movement.
    Benefit – Improve cycle time and minimize product defects, resulting in higher quality production and ROI.

    Contact us today to learn more, or call us at (855) 737-4716 for immediate assistance.



    There are lots of ways to diagnose a head gasket or to check the general health of an engine, but this video is focusing on 3 major systems.

    1) The coolant system
    2) The combustion chamber
    3) The valvetrain

    COOLANT SYSTEM PRESSURE TEST:

    The boiling point of water (coolant) RISES under pressure. It’s imperative that the coolant system has NO AIR in it, no leaks, a known-good thermostat, and a good radiator cap in order to function properly. If the pressure stamped on your radiator cap is not being achieved, Boyle’s law is not taking affect, and your coolant will boil when the car is being driven at it’s normal operating temperature, and may exhibit signs of a blown head gasket. Many have cursed the process of burping all the air out, sometimes even taking several days and heat cycles to complete the process.

    COMPRESSION TEST:

    The point of a compression test is to diagnose the health of each combustion chamber. A compression test is a crude test to determine if a ring, valve seal, valve, or a head gasket problem exists. It will show immediately in this test because the gauge will not rise to the pressure specified for your engine. There are 3 numbers you need regarding your car’s setup.

    High limit, Low Limit and Range.

    The high limit is specified by your car’s manufacturer and reflects the equipment they used to build the engine. If you EXCEED the high limit, chances are it’s caused by excessive carbon build-up, and a Seafoam or MCCC treatment will usually remove the carbon and return it to an acceptable value. If that build-up isn’t caused by cheap gas, then it’s likely the car has an EGR problem or excessive oil blow-by leading to this situation.

    The Low Limit represents the point in which the combustion chamber is not able to compress the engine’s specified fuel to the point where it can ignite it. Gasoline and air need to be compressed together in order for the energy stored in that fuel to be released. If it isn’t achieved, it will only burn, and not explode. Lower-than-Low Limit pressure means it’s time to rebuild the engine because one of the sealing components in the combustion chamber has failed or is in need of servicing. Either way, it’s expensive because working on the combustion chamber requires extensive disassembly or unusual tools that the average mechanic doesn’t have.

    Range specifies how many PSI of variance there can be between ALL of your compression numbers. If there’s a large variance on one cylinder, then the engine will not run smoothly. If a cylinder is below spec, it may feel like a misfire even though the plug is getting spark. If all the values are close, the engine idles and revs more smoothly.

    Aftermarket cams, pistons, head gaskets or machining will affect the results of your tests. A higher compression piston or thinner head gasket can raise the compression numbers slightly. A thicker head gasket or longer-duration cams will lower compression slightly. I don’t know how to determine exact numbers because I’m not an engineer, but you should remember that during testing if your engine is modified.

    So in a nutshell, you want your numbers to be close and between the high and low limits. If a test fails, the only way to determine WHAT failed is to perform a leakdown test. Modifications to the factory internals or machining WILL change the OEM compression limit values, but NOT the range value.

    LEAKDOWN TEST:

    I’m not using a real leakdown tester in this video. A real leakdown tester has a regulator, a pressure gauge, a restrictor, and another pressure gauge. You measure the value of the post-restrictor gauge vs. the regulated supply and mark the percentage of pressure-drop. As a general rule, most cars are healthy around a 20% value. Race engines should be between 1-10% for highest performance.

    I’m using the ghetto method for this test. Get the piston roughly at Top Dead Center, apply air pressure, fine tune TDC for that piston by turning the crank with a wrench to see if you can stop all of the airflow. Listen to the intake for leaking air to determine if there’s a bad intake valve. Listen to the tailpipe for leaking exhaust valves. If neither are leaking, but air is still flowing, remove the tool and pour a cap of oil into the spark plug hole so that it coats the rings to make a better seal. After oiling, re-install the tool and repeat the test to see if you get better results. If you do, you have bad rings. If you don’t, you have bad valve stem seals, a blown head gasket, or a cracked head. If you have a cracked head or bad head gasket, then there will likely be pressure venting through your coolant system. Taking off the radiator cap and watching for air rising to the filler neck will point you in the right direction.

    Send your message to us:

    INQUIRY NOW
    • * CAPTCHA: Please select the Star

    Related Products

    INQUIRY NOW
    • * CAPTCHA: Please select the House

    WhatsApp Online Chat !