Groth 1402 User Manual

Installation, Operation and Maintenance Manual for
Low Pressure Pilot Operated 4-Way Valve
Model 1402
Low Pressure Pilot Operated 4-Way Valve
August 2005
A CONTINENTAL DISC COMPANY
IOM 1402.1
REV. A. 12541
The Groth Model 1402 pilot is a pressure actuated 4-way valve that can be used to control a single acting (push) or 2-way (push-pull) pneumatic actuator. The pilot can be actuated by pressure as low as 1.5 IN WC.
It is used with Groth pilot operated valves (POV) when very low set pressure or a non-flowing pilot is required. For further information regarding the installation, operation and maintenance of pilot operated pressure/vacuum relief valves, see the manuals for Groth 1660 or 1400 series valves.
The following section describes the use of the 1402 pilot to control a 2-way (push­pull) actuator, see figure 1.
Tank pressure is sensed by connecting the “sense” port to the pressure pick-up fitting in the POV or directly to the tank vapor space. If tank pressure is used to operate the POV, this port will also be connected to the pilot “supply” port by a factory-installed tube.
actuator and the upper dome is vented through the pilot spring bonnet vent. The only emission from the pilot is that required to vent the actuator chamber during valve opening or closing.
The 1402 pilot can utilize an independent supply (air, nitrogen, etc.) up to 1 PSI to operate the POV. In this case, the independent supply is connected to the pilot “supply” port.
The “upper dome” port of the pilot is connected to the upper dome or “push” chamber of the actuator. The “lower dome” port of the pilot is connected to the lower dome or “pull” chamber of the actuator.
When tank pressure is less than set pressure, the pilot spool remains in the lower position. Supply pressure is applied to the upper dome of the valve actuator and the lower dome is vented through the pilot spring bonnet vent. There is no emission from the pilot.
When tank pressure exceeds the set pressure, the pilot spool moves to the upper position. Supply pressure is applied to the lower dome of the valve
Figure 1
1402revb.doc
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