HVAC Solenoid Valves

Customer Support Image

Need Support?

Call Jack and His Team

What Are Solenoid Valves?

Solenoid valves are devices that control the flow of liquids or gases by using an electric coil to open or close the valve.

Different Types of Solenoid Valves

There are several types of solenoid valves, including normally open and normally closed, as well as different configurations to fit various systems.

Where Solenoid Valves Are Used

These valves are common in HVAC, water systems, irrigation, and manufacturing, helping to control fluid and gas flow automatically.

What Is a Solenoid Coil?

A solenoid coil is a wire wrapped around a core that creates a magnetic field when powered, moving the valve to open or close.

How to Choose the Right Valve and Coil

Choosing the right solenoid valve and coil depends on factors like voltage, pressure, and the type of fluid or gas in your system.

Frequently Asked Questions

A solenoid valve is an electromechanical device used to control the flow of liquids or gases in HVAC systems. It operates by using an electric current to generate a magnetic field, which opens or closes the valve, controlling the fluid flow.

We offer a variety of solenoid valves, including 2-way, 3-way, and 4-way valves, designed for different HVAC applications. These valves are available in various sizes and materials to suit both residential and commercial needs.

Selecting the right solenoid valve depends on factors such as the type of fluid, pressure, temperature, and the specific application. You can refer to product specifications or consult with our team for guidance.

Installation can be straightforward for experienced technicians, but it’s essential to follow the manufacturer’s instructions for wiring, placement, and compatibility. For best results, consider hiring a professional installer.

Regular maintenance involves checking for leaks, ensuring the coil is functioning, and cleaning the valve periodically. If the valve is not opening or closing correctly, check the electrical connections and the solenoid coil. If issues persist, replacing the valve may be necessary.