The stainless steel body resists rust, corrosion and high temperature, so this solenoid valve is used where brass is not suitable: steam, hot water, compressed air, gas and mildly corrosive liquids, as well as treated wastewater.
Key features
- Corrosion and rust resistant
- Suitable for high temperature and pressure
- Threaded connection DN15 – DN50
- NC or NO versions
How a solenoid valve works
A solenoid valve combines an electrical coil with a mechanical valve. When the coil is energised it becomes an electromagnet that lifts the plunger and diaphragm; when power is cut, a return spring pushes them back.
- Normally closed (NC): closed without power, opens when the coil is energised.
- Normally open (NO): open without power, closes when the coil is energised.
- Direct acting: the plunger opens the orifice directly; simple and fast, usually for pressures up to about 10 bar.
- Pilot operated: the coil opens a small pilot port and line pressure opens the main diaphragm; suited to larger sizes.
- Semi-direct: combines both, works without a minimum pressure difference.
Installation notes
- Clean the pipe and install a strainer upstream to keep dirt off the diaphragm.
- Install the valve in the flow direction marked on the body, with the coil on top.
- Check that the coil voltage matches the power supply before connecting.
- Solenoid valves open and close very fast; they are not intended for positions that must stay energised continuously for very long periods.
