Baomain Pneumatic Foot Pedal Valve FV-320 Momentary 3 Way 2 Position 1/4"PT Threaded Rubber Nonslip Pressure Control
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By controlling the pressure, you can achieve a specific result. A valve like that found in a common Air gun is used.
At 145 psi
They are located behind the speakers, one from the back and one from the front. It is marked with a print marker. With Silencer, it's working on the side third port.
Maintaining pressure on it is essential
Selected User Reviews For Baomain Pneumatic Foot Pedal Valve FV-320 Momentary 3 Way 2 Position 1/4"PT Threaded Rubber Nonslip Pressure Control
I use it with my Sand Blast cabinet and it works flawlessly. It was necessary to plug up the exhaust hole.
There are way too many in and out ports if you're going to connect them to QDs. So I installed QD's on it so I can use it for more than just one item. The 'in' port needed to have an elbow connected to it in order to get the spacing I needed to connect. If you don't have an elbow, you will not be able to use There are few markings for the 'in' and 'out' ports since the metal body mostly conceals them. If the marks had been above the ports, rather than beneath them, it would have been much better. Once the QD's were attached to the valve, a function test was conducted and it was found to work correctly. As I use it more, I will get a better sense of how it holds up. The air assisted bottle jack (20 tons) will be the main part of a forge press that I am planning to use the air assisted blower.
In the two back holes, the bolt thread is 1/4 inch npt. In the hole on the right side, its 1/8 inch There is no air flow through the 1/8 jack, so I plugged it in. As you can see in the picture, I did something. With the open valve chuck, it was ideal for tire changers. The tire changer gives me a handle on the air pressure so I can bead up the tire.
Media blast cabinets were purchased with the funds. As a result of hooking up air lines and testing, I discovered that the volume of air that passes through the valve is far from adequate. Despite being 1/4", the orifices of the ports are incredibly small. I see someone else has already noted that.
It has already been packaged and is ready to be returned to the place of origin.
Less than 1/8" diameter is the size of a port. A foot control for a sand blast cabinet was my purpose for buying this. When I discovered that the 1/4" holes even had smaller holes inside, I was shocked. There is a difference between them and a 1/16, but they are smaller than a 1/8. A small air supply for a cabinet that needs a 1/4" to 1/2" supply of air. This Harbor freight 40 pound blast cabinet is made of alloy steel. My needs will not be met by this. I need a port that is closer to 1/4". Those in charge of clarification should do so. It would have been better if I had bought a different size. Saying 1/4" but not being able to find a measurement that close is misleading.
As far as its operation goes, it is fine, and the cost was very reasonable. However, there was not even a basic set of instructions. My request to the Seller was for something to demonstrate proper hookup. The didn't have any to offer. It wasn't that hard for me because I've worked on sandblast cabinets in the past, but others might have difficulty. A simple IOE stamped on the ea port will do.
I had to purchase adapters that let me connect it to the airline tubing in my aquarium but I use it to selectively pressurize or restrict the flow of air through a vacuum system for a manual pick-up. It holds up well when stepped on by a big guy with big feet so, as long as your fittings are correct and you're not exceeding the limits of pressure or anything, it should work just fine for pneumatic or vacuum applications.
I really like it! The smaller vent/purge port (which is meant to stop the tool quickly after resetting the pedal) will appear as a design flaw or leak to you if you do not pay attention to the in/out ports.