81516208

Connection Method:	--
Weight:	--
Approvals:	ATEX
Mechanical Life:	--
Operating Temperature:	-10°C ~ 50°C
Ingress Protection:	--
Features:	--
Mounting Type:	Sub-Base Mount
For Use With/Related Products:	--
Series:	--
Fluid Type:	Air, Inert Gas
Orifice Diameter:	--
Operating Pressure:	30 ~ 116 PSI (2 ~ 8 bar)
Actuator Type:	--
Function:	4/2
Type:	Control Valve, Momentary
Part Status:	Active

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Pneumatics

Pneumatics is a branch of engineering that utilizes compressed gasses or fluids to generate and transmit motion. It is the application of air to active mechanical motion. Air is the most common working fluid used in pneumatics due to its abundance, low cost and ability to store a large amount of energy. Examples of pneumatic systems include the regulation of air compressor pressure and the control of flow in automatic production lines.The most common form of pneumatics is the air compressor. This device is used to compress air from a low pressure to a high pressure in order to power pneumatic systems. When air is compressed, its molecules become tightly packed together, causing them to have a higher density than the original air. This increased pressure requires a stronger container with thicker walls to contain it. The air compressor is also responsible for regulating the amount of air that is circulated throughout the system.An air tank acts as a storage container for compressed air. The air is stored in the tank until it is needed to operate the system. It is important to keep the air tank full at all times in order to ensure that the system will have enough air pressure to operate properly.A solenoid valve is used to control the flow of air. A solenoid valve is basically an electrically operated switch that is used to open and close various ports in a pneumatic system. The valve is opened when electricity is applied, thus allowing the air to flow through the system. When the electricity is removed, the valve closes, thus shutting off the air supply.

Hydraulics

Hydraulics is the branch of technology that deals with the study of liquid pressure and flow, or in other words, liquids in motion. Typically, liquids such as water and oil are used to drive large industrial machines. Common hydraulic applications include industrial presses, agricultural equipment, and automotive systems.A hydraulic pump is a device that is used to move fluids or other materials from one point to another. A pump consists of several parts including a cylinder, piston, seals, and valves. Hydraulic pumps are responsible for increasing pressure in the system in order to move the fluid from a low pressure system to a high pressure system.The heart of any hydraulic system is its reservoir. This container stores fluid so that it is available when needed. The reservoir can be pressurized or vacuumed depending on the needs of the system.Valves are an integral part of any hydraulic system. Valves are used to allow fluid to flow in a certain direction or to seal off the system. Valves are normally actuated by some type of control device. This could be a manual valve, a motor, or a solenoid.Cylinders are a type of actuator that uses a hydraulic or pneumatic force to generate linear motion. Cylinders typically consist of a rod, a piston, and a fluid-filled chamber. The motion of the piston is controlled by a valve that admits fluid to the chamber. The piston is moved by the pressure of the fluid, which is adjusted using a valve.Hydraulic lines are responsible for transferring fluid from one component to another. Hydraulic lines are typically made of rubber or steel and come in different sizes and lengths depending on the needs of the system. Hydraulic lines are essential for the successful operation of any hydraulic system.In summary, pneumatics and hydraulics are branches of engineering that require a working knowledge of fluid power and compressed air systems. Pneumatic systems utilize compressed air to operate machines, while hydraulic systems use liquid pressure to power pistons and other moving components. Both pneumatic and hydraulic systems rely heavily on pumps, tanks, lines, valves, cylinders, and other components. A working understanding of these systems is essential for engineers and technicians.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference

Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description