Loading...
2-way, direct-acting, balanced spool, solenoid-operated directional valve, 3000 psi (210 bar) - common cavity
Cavity: SC-10-02 | Capacity:
Technical specifications
This solenoid-operated, 2-way, 2-position spool valve is a direct-acting, balanced spool directional valve. The valve is only available in the normally closed configuration. This valve is designed to be used with the 780 Series coils.
- The solenoid tube assembly is fatigue rated for 3000 psi (210 bar) service.
- This valve is direct actuated and requires no minimum hydraulic pressure for operation.
- Coil connector options offer ratings up to IP69K. See individual coil product pages for details.
- All ports are rated to a maximum operating pressure of 3000 psi (210 bar).
- This valve features zinc plating on exposed surfaces.
- The cartridge installation torque of 22 lbf ft (30 Nm) should be respected for best performance.
- The metal coil nut is a functional feature of the valve and should be correctly installed for proper performance of the valve.
- This valve utilizes a wet armature design. This means that the working fluid surrounds the armature and is exposed to the heat generated by the coil. This can be a factor if the coil is energized for long periods of time. Some fluids, notably water/glycol mixtures, break down at these temperatures over time and form varnishes that will affect the function of the cartridge.
- Coils can be mounted on the tube in either direction.
- Cavity
- Series
- Capacity6 gpm
- Maximum Operating Pressure3000 psi
- Typical Valve Leakage at 110 SUS (24 cSt) Inlet on 19.5 in³/min.@3000 psi
- Typical Valve Leakage at 110 SUS (24cSt) Inlet on 22 in³/min.@3000 psi
- Response Time - Typical50 ms
- Switching Frequency15,000 max. cycles/hr
- Solenoid Tube Diameter.50 in.
- Coil Nut Torque3.5 - 3.9 lbf ft
- Valve Hex Size25 mm
- Valve Installation Torque21 - 23 lbf ft
- Model Weight.30 lb
Model CAD Files
Symbol CAD Files
What parts of the Sun cartridge valve are field serviceable?
How big is a drop of hydraulic oil?
Direct acting or pilot operated - what do I use?
Highlights
Technical Tips
Technical Information