AMOT ACV

Discover how our solutions can be applied

Applications

AMOT G valves are 3-way control valves consisting of a heavy-duty rotary valve and either a quarter turn electric or pneumatic actuator. The valves provide a high degree of accuracy and repeatability for accurate temperature control and are equally accurate in mixing or diverting service over a wide flow range. The heavy-duty rotor design provides tight temperature control without high maintenance requirements. The system is available in three standard control configurations: electric; pneumatic; and electro-pneumatic, offering flexibility for most requirements.

Some actuator options are designed and reinforced for vibration service and are qualified to Lloyd’s Marine Requirements for shipboard service. Certain G Valve and actuator combinations can be directly mounted to reciprocating machinery such as diesel engines, without vibration isolation. Standard G Valves are suitable for a variety of fluids such as water, water/glycol, sea water, lubricating and hydraulic oils. Optional body materials are available for services involving synthetic or fire resistant oils, deionized water and ammonia or freon in oil.

 

Mixing Applications

Mixing Applications

Lubricating oil temperature control is normally configured in a mixing application controlling the return temperature to the heat load. The temperature is normally measured as close as possible to the sump return.

Charge Air Temperature Control

Charge Air Temperature Control

The intercooler is used to cool high temperature turbo charger air. In this application the G Valve regulates the flow of cooling water through an intercooler, increasing efficiency, enhancing performance and helping to meet today’s environmental requirements.

Diverting Applications

Diverting Applications

Jacket water cooling in diverting applications regulates the outlet coolant water temperature from a diesel or gas engine. The valve either sends water to a cooler or bypass loop, accurately maintaining the temperature. The temperature is normally measured at the outlet from the heat source.

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