- Operation Animations
- Steam Traps
- Free Float® Steam Traps for Main Lines: SS series
- Free Float® Steam Traps (Low Pressure): JX/JHX series
- Disc-Type Steam Traps: ThermoDyne
- Disc-Type Steam Traps: PowerDyne®
- Thermostatic Steam Traps: L-Series
- Temperature Control Traps: LEX-3N TZ
- Condensate Recovery
- PowerTrap® (Mechanical Pump with Built-in Trap): GT-10
- PowerTrap® (Mechanical Pump): GP-10
- Pressure Reducing Valves
- Pressure Reducing Valves for Steam: COSR
- Pressure Reducing Valves (Direct Acting): DR20
- Cyclone Separators
- Cyclone Separators for Steam (with Built-in Trap): DC series
- Accessories
- Automatic Non-freeze Valves: NF6
- Air Vents
- Automatic Air Vents: VS1C
- Rapid Initial Air Vents: VA series
- Air Vents for Steam: LA series
- Air and Drain Traps
- Free Float® Air Traps: JA series
- Air Traps for High Viscosity Condensate: TATSU2
- Peripheral Equipment
- Steam Condensing Heat Exchanger : SR series
Air Trap (for Highly Viscous Oil or Dirty Condensate)
When the condensate accumulation reaches a certain level, the floats and the coil spring lift up the float holder to open the pilot valve.
When the pilot valve opens, air from the primary side enters the pressure chamber, pushing down the piston and opening the main valve. This allows condensate and oil to be discharged. The condensate outside the float cover is discharged first then the condensate inside the cover is discharged.
When condensate has been discharged the floats fall, closing the pilot valve. When the pilot valve closes, the pressure in the pressure chamber is released to the outlet and the piston rises, closing the main valve.
In this manner, the air trap continuously discharges condensate.