solenoidcontrolled
Solenoid controlled devices are electromechanical switches that use a solenoid, which is a coil of wire that creates a magnetic field when energized, to actuate a mechanical component. The solenoid pulls on an armature or pin, which then triggers a switch or moves a valve or other actuator. When power is removed, a spring or gravity returns the armature to its original position, disabling the device. This simple, reliable mechanism has been used in automotive fuel injection, HVAC systems, irrigation, and industrial process controls.
A basic solenoid-controlled valve uses the armature to open or close a valve stem. In a normally-open
Advantages of solenoid control include fast response times—commonly less than 10 ms—the compact size, and the ability
Maintenance for solenoid-controlled equipment focuses on ensuring a clean coil environment, preventing corrosion on the magnetic
In summary, solenoid-controlled devices provide a straightforward, low-cost method for actuating valves and switches in a