HornBlasters Brass 3/8" Air Valve
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You either go all in or you don't. With a regulator on the air line, you may be able to limit the air pressure so that only so much goes to the solenoid, but the pressure needs to be a certain psi to work. It appears that the solenoid must have a minimum of 125 psi. In any case, I'll tell you that it can handle my air horn just fine at about
There is a possibility that you have installed backward. A single way is the only way it closes
I bought the wire with 12v on it, and when you connect it, the selonide opens, letting some air through
Selected User Reviews For HornBlasters Brass 3/8" Air Valve
When the valve is inflated to 160 psi, it easily opens and lets out a lot With it I am able to power three of the largest Grover airhorns, the biggest trumpet being 36" long. Each of the three horns is supplied with a sufficient amount of air to play simultaneously. It is not only I who will be cleaning the dirt off of my fenders, but also the cars next to me. To the horns, I ran 3/8" poly flo tubing. The pressure never seems to leak off, and it is highly recommended. There is no way to tell until it is too late.
It was a breeze to install since there are no separate wires for positive and negative because it does not matter which side the wires are This is an excellent product. I used it to build a goal horn for my hockey team, and I am very satisfied with it! Definitely recommended.
Very well made and works well, but you have to pay attention to where it should be installed. There is a directional aspect to it.
I am very pleased with the valves. The issue on which I saw the post was about a question. Under the bracket, air flow is directed. You can clearly see the arrow when you take it off.
I just installed the valve and it has made a big difference. I am very pleased.
It works like a champ.
There is a leak in the valve, which allows too much pressure to build up. It is all connected, and air is coming out slowly through the horn when the valve is closed.