Aeration butterfly valves play a crucial role in industrial and building ventilation systems. However, in practical applications, these valves may encounter various issues that can affect their normal operation. Understanding the causes of these faults and mastering the corresponding solutions can effectively improve the working efficiency and service life of aeration
butterfly valves.
Aeration Butterfly Valve
Prolonged use can lead to wear on the seal face, affecting sealing performance.
Contaminants entering the seal face from the pipeline can compromise the sealing integrity.
Aging of seal materials can reduce elasticity, leading to seal failure.
Regularly inspect the condition of seals and replace them if necessary.
Ensure that the pipeline and valve interior are clean to prevent contaminants from entering the seal face.
Choose wear-resistant and corrosion-resistant sealing materials based on the working environment to extend the lifespan of the seals.
Lack of lubrication on the valve stem and bearings can lead to difficulty in operation.
Uneven force or improper installation can cause deformation of the valve body, affecting operation.
Foreign objects entering the valve body can jam the valve plate or stem.
Periodically check the lubrication of the valve stem and bearings, and add lubricant as needed.
Ensure the valve is installed correctly and properly aligned to avoid deformation due to uneven stress.
Regularly clean the interior of the valve body to prevent foreign objects from causing jams.
Corrosion of Valve Body
Chemical reactions between the valve body material and the medium cause corrosion.
External environmental conditions, such as humidity or corrosive gases, lead to external corrosion of the valve body.
Choose appropriate valve body materials based on the characteristics of the medium, such as stainless steel or special alloys.
Apply anti-corrosion coatings to the valve body surface to extend its service life.
Optimize the installation environment to avoid prolonged exposure of the valve to corrosive gases or humid conditions.
Damage to the sealing surface can lead to leaks.
Loose flange bolts can result in leaks.
3. Cracks in the Valve Body
Material defects or excessive stress can cause cracks in the valve body, leading to leaks.
Polish and repair the sealing surface or replace damaged components.
Regularly inspect flange connections to ensure bolts are tightened and replace gaskets if necessary.
3. Replace the Valve Body
Replace the valve body promptly if cracks are found to prevent safety incidents.
The valve adjustment mechanism fails, leading to unstable flow control.
The actuator (such as electric or pneumatic actuators) malfunctions, preventing the valve from adjusting accurately.
3. Fluctuation in Medium Flow Rate
Significant changes in the medium flow rate cause unstable flow control.
Regularly check the valve adjustment mechanism to ensure it operates smoothly and reliably; perform repairs or replacements as needed.
2. Maintain the Actuator
Regularly maintain the actuator to ensure its proper operation; replace any faulty components as necessary.
Optimize the system to maintain a stable medium flow rate, ensuring precise flow control.