JX-0314

Ironing Machine Solenoid Brass Valve

★Separately mounted on the ironing equipment
★Split adjustable and non-adjustable two kinds
★All use heat-resistant materials, high temperature up to h level
★Can control the flow of steam, easy to operate
★The electrical part is waterproof, moisture-proof performance
Fluid medium
Water, steam
Action mode
Direct-acting type
Type
Normally closed type, two-position two-way
Flow orifice diameter
2.5mm
0~2.5mm
Pipe diameter
G1/4″, G1/8″
Operating pressure
0~0.8mpa
Operating temperature
0.1~180℃
Voltage range
ac24、ac110v、ac220-240v、50/60hz、±10%
Body material
Brass
Brａnd OEM and ODM
Model YL adjustable steam solenoid valve Type (channel position) direct-acting
Connection form pipe socket type, external thread type, internal thread type, adjustable type, right angle adjustable Nominal diameter 10 (mm)
Applicable medium Water, steam, air Parts, and accessories Coils
Use another pressure environment 0-0.8mpa
Working temperature 0.1-180℃

What are solenoid valves used for?

The solenoid valve is an integral part of a steam ironing system. It regulates water flow to and from the boiler by opening and closing under instructions from a thermostat or timer. When it malfunctions, you will know because your clothes won’t get any hotter than before. Here are some things that you can try if this happens:

First, turn off the heating element at the wall switch. This will help isolate whether or not there is an electrical problem with your unit’s circuitry boards rather than one with its mechanical parts. If turning off the heating element does not solve your issue, then make sure to check for leaks in all connections between valves and pipes and around fittings on the solenoid valve. If you do find any leaks, tighten the fittings or replace the faulty parts as necessary.

If everything looks good and there are no leaks, then it’s time to test the solenoid itself. Remove the cover of your iron and locate the small black cylinder on top of the boiler with two wires coming out of it. (If you’re not sure which part this is, consult your iron’s instruction manual.) With the power still off, use a continuity tester to see any electrical current running through the solenoid when it’s in the “on” position. If there is no current, then the problem may be with the solenoid itself, and you will need to replace it. If there is current, the problem is most likely with the wiring or one of the other electrical components in your system.

In any case, always consult a professional if you’re not comfortable troubleshooting these types of problems yourself. They will help identify the source of the issue and determine whether or not it can be fixed.