PARKER GS028110N

Parker’s 2-way bi-directional poppet solenoid valves block flow both directions with very low leakage and are available in normally-open or normally closed configurations. Pressures up to 350 bar (5000 psi), flows up to 285 lpm (75 gpm).

Technical Specifications

Safety Warning

Item Information

Parker’s 2-way bi-directional poppet solenoid valves feature a proven design that ensures very low leakage when in the double-blocking position and minimized pressure drop in the free flow position. These valves can operate with hydraulic system flows as high as 285 lpm and pressures up to 350 bar with normally-open or normally closed configurations available. Some of Parker’s 2-way bi-directional poppet solenoid valves contain built-in thermal reliefs set at 36 bar, but all are ideal for unloading and load holding applications that require low poppet style leakage within mobile, industrial, or manufacturing markets._x000D_
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Markets:_x000D_
• Miscellaneous Industrial_x000D_
• Miscellaneous Manufacturing_x000D_
• Miscellaneous Mobile_x000D_
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Features & Benefits:_x000D_
• Fast response_x000D_
• One piece cartridge housing_x000D_
• Built in thermal relief available_x000D_
• All external parts zinc plated_x000D_
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Applications:_x000D_
• Double-blocking applications_x000D_
• Unloading circuits_x000D_
• Load holding applications_x000D_
• Lift circuits_x000D_
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Additional Technical Insight:_x000D_
Parker’s 2 way poppet valves are pilot operated, low leakage solenoid actuated valves. Similar to a check valve, these valves will block flow in one direction will very low leakage (5 drops per minute, or less). When actuated, these valves allow flow to pass through the valve. These valves are typically selected due to their low leakage characteristics and their ability to meet higher flow requirements. Poppet valves are often used on single operation actuators or in unloading functions. They are available in normally closed and normally open types with fast response versions available._x000D_
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Parker’s two way, two position poppet valves consist of a main poppet, a pilot piston, a spring, and a solenoid coil. _x000D_
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The normally closed poppet version of these valves will act as a check valve when the valve is de-energized. This blocks flow in both directions while allowing free flow in the reverse direction. When the coil is energized, the poppet is piloted open (lifts) and allows free flow in the previously checked direction, typically from the side of the cartridge out the nose._x000D_
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The normally open poppet version of these valves, when the coil is de-energized, will allow free flow from the side port of the valve (port 2) out the nose of the valve (port 1). Energizing the coil shifts the poppet to block flow in both directions._x000D_
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Operation: The normally closed poppet valve is held on its seat by a spring, blocking the pilot flow. This will allow pressure at the inlet port (port 2) to hold the poppet on its seat preventing flow through the valve (port 2 to port 1)._x000D_
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If the nose of the cartridge (port 1) is pressurized enough to overcome the spring force, and pushing the poppet off of its seat, flow will be allowed through port 1 to port 2. When the coil is energized, the pilot poppet is lifted off of its seat, venting the pressure inside the poppet to port 1. This creates a pressure imbalance across the main poppet, therefore lifting the poppet and allowing flow from the side to the nose (2 to 1). Because these valves are pilot operated, a minimal amount of pressure differential is necessary (25-50 psi), along with flow between ports 2 and 1 must be present to overcome the spring and lift the poppet._x000D_
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The normally open valve pilot is held off its seat by spring force. Pilot flow is vented to port 1, creating a pressure imbalance that moves the main poppet. This differential lifts the poppet allowing flow from the side to nose (2 to 1). Since poppet valves are pilot operated, a minimum amount of pressure differential (25-50 psi) between ports 2 overcomes the spring force to drive the valve pilot and main poppet into their seats, thus blocking flow from port 2 to 1. If the nose of the cartridge (port 1) is pressurized, the pressure will overcome the spring force and solenoid force, pushing the poppet off of its seat, allowing restricted flow through the cartridge (1 to 2).