EVR is a direct or servo operated solenoid valve
suitable for liquid, suction, and hot gas lines with
most refrigerants, including flammable refrigerants.
EVR valves and coils are sold separately.
• Complete range of solenoid valves for
refrigeration, freezing and air conditioning plant
• Supplied in versions normally closed (NC) and
normally open (NO) with de-energized coil
• Wide choice of coils for AC and DC
• Suitable for most refrigerants, including
flammable refrigerants
• Designed for media temperatures up to 221 °F
• Low Voltage Directive (LVD) 2014/35/EU
• UL429 General Purpose Valve
• EAC
• UA
• Flare connections up to 5⁄8 in
• Solder connections up to 2 1⁄8 in
• Extended ends on solder versions make the
installation easy, eliminating the need to
dismantle the valve when soldering in
• Available in flare, solder and flange
connection versions
• ATEX zone 2
• CQC
• RoHS II
• For Marine approvals: Contact Danfoss for latest
updates
DKRCC.PD.BB0.F2.22 | 1
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Table of contents
Technical data ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3
Function ......................................................................................................................................................................................10
Design and material specifications ...................................................................................................................................11
EVR 2 - EVR 3 solder and flare connection ..............................................................................................................11
Dimensions and weights ......................................................................................................................................................19
Extended capacity, Hot gas .................................................................................................................................................49
R125, R152A, R448A, R449A, R452A, and R450A.
For a complete list of approved refrigerants, visit
www.products.danfoss.com and search for individual
code numbers, where refrigerants are listed as part
of technical data.
Special note for R152A, R32, R290, R600, R600a,
R1234yf, and R1234ze:
This product is validated in accordance to ATEX, ISO
5149, IEC 60335, and UL. Ignition risk is evaluated in
43.5
-40 32
Max. working pressure in bar in relation to media
temperature in °F.
accordance to ISO 5149 and IEC 60335.
See safety note at the bottom of this page.
Capacity
See extended capacity tables later in this data
Media temperature
sheet.
-40 – 221 °F
Max. 266 °F during defrosting
Ambient temperature and enclosure for coil
See separate data sheet for solenoid and ATEX coils.
Opening differential pressure
Type
Min.
EVR 2 NC0550478
EVR 3 NC0550261
EVR 4 NC0.44550406
EVR 6 NC0.44550406
EVR 6 NO0.44305305
EVR 8 NC0.44550406
EVR 10 NC0.44550290
EVR 10 NO0.44305305
EVR 15 NC0.44550290
EVR 15 NO0.44305305
EVR 18 NC0.44550290
EVR 20 NC0.44550290
EVR 20 NO0.44276276
EVR 22 NC0.44550290
EVR 22 NO0.44276276
EVR 25 NC2.9450246
EVR 32 NC2.9450246
EVR 40 NC2.9450246
with standard coil ∆p [psi]
Max. (= MOPD) liquid
AC coil [14-17 W]DC coil [20 W]
655 psi
460 psi
°F
The EVR 2 - EVR 22 with solder connections and
without manual stem can be applied on systems
with R152A, R32, R290, R600, R600a, R1234yf, and
R1234ze as the working fluid.
For countries where safety standards are not an
indispensable part of the safety system Danfoss
recommends the installer gets a third party
approval of any system containing flammable
refrigerant.
Note: please follow specific selection criteria stated
in the datasheet for these particular refrigerants.
The normal range of coils can be used for the NO valves, with the exception of the double frequency versions of
110 V, 50/60 Hz and 220 V, 50/60 Hz.
TypeCoil voltage
EVR 2AC / DC
EVR 3
EVR 6
EVR 10
EVR 15
AC / DC
AC / DC
AC / DC
AC / DC
AC / DC
AC / DC
AC / DC
AC / DC
Connection size
[in]
1
⁄46No032F8056
1
⁄46No032F8107
3
⁄810No032F8116
3
⁄810No032L8072
1
⁄212No032L8079
1
⁄212No032L8095
5
⁄816No032L8098
5
⁄816Yes032L8100
5
⁄816No032L8101
Connection size
[mm]
Manual operationCode no.
See separate data sheet for coils
Ordering
EVR flare connection,
Normally Open (NO)
- separate valve bodies
Note:
tube design
TypeCoil voltage
EVR 6AC / DC
EVR 10AC / DC
Connection size
[in]
3
⁄810No032L8085
1
⁄212No032L8090
Connection size
[mm]
Manual operationCode no.
See separate data sheet for coils
The normal range of coils can be used for the NO valves, with the exception of the double frequency versions of
110 V, 50/60 Hz and 220 V, 50/60 Hz.
Valve bodies are supplied without flare nuts.
Separate flare nuts:
– 1⁄4 in or 6 mm, code no. 011L1101
– 3⁄8 in or 10 mm, code no. 011L1135
– 1⁄2 in or 12 mm, code no. 011L1103
– 5⁄8 in or 16 mm, code no. 011L1167
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Function
See Design and material
drawings for additional details
on the following pages
EVR solenoid valves are designed on two different
principles:
1. Direct operation
2. Servo operation
1. Direct operation (NC)
EVR 2 – EVR 3 are direct operated. The valves open
directly for full flow when the armature (3) moves
up into the magnetic field of the coil.
This means that the valves operate with a minimum
differential pressure of 0 bar.
The seat plate is fitted directly on the armature (3).
Inlet pressure acts from above on the armature and
the valve plate. Thus, the inlet pressure and spring
force act to close the valve when there is no current
in the coil.
2. Servo operation (NC)
EVR 4 – EVR 22 are servo operated with a "floating"
diaphragm (4). The pilot orifice of stainless steel
is placed in the center of the diaphragm. The seat
plate is fitted directly to the armature (3). When
there is no current in the coil, the main orifice and
pilot orifice are closed. The pilot orifice and main
orifice are held closed by the armature spring force
and the differential pressure between inlet and
outlet sides.
When current is applied to the coil, the armature
is drawn up into the magnetic field and opens the
pilot orifice. This relieves the pressure above the
diaphragm, i.e. the space above the diaphragm
becomes connected to the outlet side of the valve.
The differential pressure between inlet and outlet
sides then presses the diaphragm away from the
main orifice and opens it for full flow. Therefore a
certain minimum differential pressure is necessary
to open the valve and keep it open. For EVR 4 – EVR
22 valves the minimum differential pressure for
safe operation is 0.03 bar.
When the current is switched off, the pilot orifice is
closed. Via the equalization holes in the
diaphragm, the pressure above the diaphragm
rises to the same value as the inlet pressure and the
diaphragm closes the main orifice.
EVR 25, EVR 32 and EVR 40 are servo operated
piston valves. The servo piston (16) with sealing
face closes against the valve seat by means of the
differential pressure between inlet and
outlet side of the valve and the force of the
compression spring. When the coil is switched on,
the pilot orifice opens. This relieves the pressure on
the piston spring side of the valve. The differential
pressure will then open the valve. The minimum
differential pressure for safe operation is 0.2 bar.
EVR (NO) has the opposite function to EVR (NC), i.e.
it is open with de-energized coil.
EVR (NO) is available with servo operation only.
3. Bi-flow operation with EVRC
EVRC is a servo operated solenoid valve with a
special diaphragm with built-in non-return valve.
The valve is for use in liquid lines in refrigeration
plants.
EVRC allows flow in both directions and can be
used in liquid lines in refrigeration plants with hot
gas or gas defrost.
During the refrigeration period EVRC works as
a normal solenoid valve, while during defrost it
allows the condensed liquid to return to the liquid
manifold.
During the defrosting period the coil for EVRC must
be energized.
4. Manual stem operation for EVR 6 - EVR 25 NC
EVR 6 - EVR 25 NC are available with optional
manual stem operation to manually force the
NC valve open when the coil is de-energized.
The protective cap should be removed and the
manual stem (12) should be rotated until the valve
is fully open. It takes approx. 6 cycles from fully
closed, to reach the fully open position.
After manual operation is completed, the valve
should manually be closed again and the protective
cap mounted.
Alternatively, all EVR NC and NO valves can be
manually operated by removing the coil and force
the valve open or closed by using a solenoid valve
tester (permanent magnet) code no. 018F0091.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
Correction factors based on liquid temperature t
tl [°F]809010011 0120
Factor1.101. 051.0 00.950.90
l
DKRCC.PD.BB0.F2.22 | 37
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Suction
(continued)
The table values refer to the
evaporator capacity and
are given as a function of
evaporating temperature te
and pressure drop ∆p across
valve.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
Suction vapour capacity Qe [TR] at evaporating temperature te [°F]
R134a
10. 020.030.040.040.050.050.060.07
EVR 2
EVR 3
EVR 4
EVR 6
EVR 8
EVR 10
EV R 15
EVR 18
Correction factors
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table
capacities by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following
table.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
Correction factors based on liquid temperature t
tl [°F]809010011 0120
Factor1.101. 051.0 00.950.90
l
DKRCC.PD.BB0.F2.22 | 41
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Suction
(continued)
The table values refer to the
evaporator capacity and
are given as a function of
evaporating temperature te
and pressure drop ∆p across
valve.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table
capacities by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following
table.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
Correction factors based on liquid temperature t
tl [°F]809010011 0120
Factor1.101. 051.0 00.950.90
l
DKRCC.PD.BB0.F2.22 | 43
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Suction
(continued)
The table values refer to the
evaporator capacity and
are given as a function of
evaporating temperature te
and pressure drop ∆p across
valve.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
Correction factors based on liquid temperature t
tl [°F]809010011 0120
Factor1.101. 051.0 00.950.90
l
DKRCC.PD.BB0.F2.22 | 45
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Suction
(continued)
The table values refer to the
evaporator capacity and
are given as a function of
evaporating temperature te
and pressure drop ∆p across
valve.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
Correction factors based on liquid temperature t
tl [°F]809010011 0120
Factor1.101. 051.0 00.950.90
l
DKRCC.PD.BB0.F2.22 | 46
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Suction
(continued)
The table values refer to the
evaporator capacity and
are given as a function of
evaporating temperature te
and pressure drop ∆p across
valve.
When liquid temperature tl ahead of the expansion valve is other than 100 °F, adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the appropriate correction factor found in the following table.
Correction factors based on liquid temperature t
tl [°F]809010011 0120
Factor1.101. 051.0 00.950.90
l
DKRCC.PD.BB0.F2.22 | 47
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Suction
(continued)
Hot gas defrosting
With hot gas defrosting, it is not normally possible
to select a valve from condensing temperature t
and evaporating temperature te.
This is because as a rule, the pressure in the
evaporator quickly rises to a value near that of the
condensing pressure. It remains at this value
until the defrosting is finished.
In most cases, the valve will be selected from
condensing temperature tc and pressure drop ∆p
across the valve, as shown in the example for heat
recovery.
Heat recovery
The following is given:
y Refrigerant = R22/R407Cy Evaporating temperature te = 86 °F
y Condensing temperature tc = 104 °F
y Hot gas temperature ahead of valve th = 185 °F
y Heat recovery condenser yield Qh = 8 kW
c
The capacity table for R22/R407C with tc = 104 °F
gives the capacity for an EVR 10 as 8.9 kW, when
pressure drop ∆p is 2.9 psi.
The required capacity is calculated as:
Qtable = fevaporator x fhot_temperature x Qh
The correction factor for te = 86 °F
is given in the table as 0.95.
The correction for hot gas temperature
th = 185 °F has been calculated as 4%
which corresponds to a factor of 1.04.
Qh must be corrected with factors found:
With ∆p = 2.9 psi
is Qh = 8.71 x 0.95 x 1.04 = 8.6 kW.
With ∆p = 1.4 psi, Qh becomes only
6.19 x 0.95 x 1.04 = 6.1 kW.
An EVR 6 would also be able to give the required
capacity, but with ∆p at approximately 14.5 psi,
the EVR 6 is therefore too small.
The EVR 15 is so large that it is doubtful whether
the necessary ∆p of approximately 1.4 psisi
could be obtained.
An EVR 15 would therefore be too large.
Result: An EVR 10 is the correct valve for the given
conditions.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = tc +
= 40 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.
Data sheet | Solenoid valve, types EVR 2 - EVR 40 Version 2
Extended capacity
Hot gas
Correction factors
The table values refer to hot
gas capacity and are given as a
function of condensing
temperature tc and pressure
drop Δp across the valve.
Capacities are based on:
Hot gas temperature = 140 °F
Subcooling= 10 °F
Evaporating temperature =
40 °F
Superheat = 0 °F
For each additional 10 °F of
superheat above 40 °F, the
table capacities must be
reduced by 1%.
When the valve is used in a hot
gas defrost circuit. evaporator
temperature affects the
capacity. When the evaporator
temperature differs from 40 °F,
adjust the table capacities
by multiplying them by the
appropriate correction factor
found in the following table.