Chlorinators
C 2211
C 2212
CVR10
C 2525
C 2700

Chlorine Control valve
C 7700

Changeover Equipment
C 2006
C 7520
C 7522

Evaporators
C6100
Chlorine Manifolds
Chlorine PVC Manifold
Gas Detector

Chlorine Scrubber

Accessories
Safety Shutoff Valve
C 7110
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Chlorine Dioxide
Wall Connecting Block
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Chlorine Heating element
Booster Pump DE
Motive Water Unit
Standard Ejectors
Large Scale Ejectors
Ejector Non-Return Valve
Vaccumm Breaker
Injection Nozzles
Reaction/Hypoclorid Acid
Contact Pressure Gauge
Sprinkler Systems


C7110 - Pressure Reducing Valve

Catalogue
Drawing Dimensions
Instruction Manual

The main application of the pressure reducing valve is to prevent reliquefaction of chlorine gas so that destruction of PVC parts is avoided.

Some explanations: The main disinfectant used in water treatment is chlorine. It is normally stored as a liquid in steel tanks. Elementary liquid chlorine does not at all attack plain steel.

However, PVC is strongly attacked and loses its original shape. As most chlorinators are made of PVC, it is essential to prevent liquid chlorine from entering the components of the unit.

How to avoid chlorine reliquefaction
The above mentioned energy loss could be compensated for by means of a heater block.

Such device is available but requires heating energy all the time (electrical current).

It is more reasonable to install a pressure reducing valve because it doesn't need any auxiliary energy. It lowers the pressure to that extent that the chlorine only would reliquefy at a temperature far below 0°C.

Such temperatures are normally not to be expected in normal plants. It is an advantage that it is not important how accurately the pressure is controlled or at which pressure the set-point is adjusted. The main point is that the pressure is by far lower than the pressure in the liquid chlorine tank.