DYTZ-1000-350 Electric Hydraulic Push Rod, Hopper Fan Shaped Gate Valve
The flap gate is composed of the main body, sector gate plate, shaft, gears, seals, and actuator, etc. It is made by carbon steel welding, featuring a unique structure, flexible operation, and reliable performance without any jamming. Different transmission devices can be used to meet various operational requirements. Electric flap gates are equipped with electric push rods with overload protection, preventing motor burnout and allowing for remote operation or programmable control. The reciprocating stroke can be adjusted for position locking. Electro-hydraulic flap gates use electro-hydraulic push rods and full hydraulic transmission, enabling stepless adjustment of thrust and pull force. Pneumatic flap gates use pneumatic push rods, which can be remotely operated or controlled on-site through accessory combinations.
Operating Principle
The hood gate is equipped with an electro-hydraulic push rod, featuring full hydraulic transmission, allowing for infinite speed adjustment of both pushing and pulling forces. A manual or actuating mechanism pushes the lever, causing the gears to rotate the sector gate around the axis, opening the two sector gates to the sides, allowing the material to fall. Once the receiving device is fully loaded, the actuating mechanism moves the lever again to reset the sector gate, closing the cutoff and stopping the falling material.
Usage Instructions
Please note the medium flow direction marked on the body of the gate when installing the check valve. When connecting the flanges, add sealing washers and then tighten the bolts evenly. Secondly, during operation, identify the switch direction of the gate plate and properly connect the actuator. It is essential to regularly apply lubrication to all transmission parts during operation to extend the service life of the gate valve. Improper operation can increase the wear and tear of the gate valve.
Usage
Lip gates are suitable for heap specific gravity≤2.5t/m³ various ores, coal, coke, slag, chemical products, and other loose materials, widely used for bottom unloading in storage in the construction materials, metallurgy, chemical, and glass industries.
