sporlan valve
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10-02-2010, 04:01
Post: #31
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sporlan valve
Mike:
The closing mechanics of the Sporlan is simply a spring return applying pressure to the diaphragm when 12 vdc is removed from the coil. Yes it can become weak and usually requires a new rebuild kit, in this case, or so I have found in the past. But it should not be affected by any pressure, have you check to be sure there is no sand in the valve base that can effect the throw of the piston with the rubber seal on one end and return spring on the other? Safe travels, Ralph and Charolette Fullenwider "84FC35 "Ruff Diamond" Duncan, Oklahoma At 03:54 PM 10/2/2010 +0000, you wrote: >Does a Sporlan Valve either work or not? Can one get weak? Mine will not >transfer from tank fill to city water without me turning off the water. I >guess the water pressure is stronger than the valves closing mechanism? > > |
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10-02-2010, 06:52
Post: #32
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sporlan valve
Ralph, I took the valve apart and cleaned it. I looked at some old Sporlan
parts i had taken out of another valve. The spring on the plunger is longer on the old part. I ordered two rebuild kits from Steven. Hope to get them soon. Hope to see you and Charlotte at the Christmas Rally. Mike McMahan 96 42' Wanderlodge --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Ralph L. Fullenwider" wrote: > > Mike: > > The closing mechanics of the Sporlan is simply a spring return applying > pressure to the diaphragm when 12 vdc is removed from the coil. Yes it can > become weak and usually requires a new rebuild kit, in this case, or so I > have found in the past. But it should not be affected by any pressure, have > you check to be sure there is no sand in the valve base that can effect the > throw of the piston with the rubber seal on one end and return spring on > the other? > > Safe travels, > > Ralph and Charolette Fullenwider > "84FC35 "Ruff Diamond" > Duncan, Oklahoma > > At 03:54 PM 10/2/2010 +0000, you wrote: > >Does a Sporlan Valve either work or not? Can one get weak? Mine will not > >transfer from tank fill to city water without me turning off the water. I > >guess the water pressure is stronger than the valves closing mechanism? > > > > > |
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10-02-2010, 12:38
Post: #33
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sporlan valve
--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Mike" <mmcmahan1952@...> wrote:
> > Does a Sporlan Valve either work or not? Can one get weak? Mine will not transfer from tank fill to city water without me turning off the water. I guess the water pressure is stronger than the valves closing mechanism? > Had that problem 4 months ago. Had Stephen ship me the rebuild kit and the problem was solved. Bob Lawrence 84 PT36 York, Pa |
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10-02-2010, 16:08
Post: #34
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sporlan valve
Sounds like you have the problem all but done then.
Yes, Charolette and I will be at the LSB X-Mas Rally, we will be in space 17. Looking forward to seeing you and Barbara as well. Safe travels, Ralph and Charolette Fullenwider "84FC35 "Ruff Diamond" Duncan, Oklahoma At 06:52 PM 10/2/2010 +0000, you wrote: >Ralph, I took the valve apart and cleaned it. I looked at some old >Sporlan parts i had taken out of another valve. The spring on the plunger >is longer on the old part. I ordered two rebuild kits from Steven. Hope >to get them soon. Hope to see you and Charlotte at the Christmas >Rally. Mike McMahan 96 42' Wanderlodge > >--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Ralph L. Fullenwider" > > > > > Mike: > > > > The closing mechanics of the Sporlan is simply a spring return applying > > pressure to the diaphragm when 12 vdc is removed from the coil. Yes it can > > become weak and usually requires a new rebuild kit, in this case, or so I > > have found in the past. But it should not be affected by any pressure, > have > > you check to be sure there is no sand in the valve base that can effect > the > > throw of the piston with the rubber seal on one end and return spring on > > the other? > |
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