EAD Timer Controlled Condensate Drain – 230 psi
The EAD has been designed for general-purpose applications. It is a mass produced, no options drain, though still incorporating the flexibility to be widely applied and has quality benefits over competitor products such as a large discharge orifice and FPM seals for systems where synthetic lubricants are used.
View PDF
- Timer Manual TEST switch- Yes, micro switch
- Timer Environmental protection- IP 65, NEMA 4 when installed properly
- Valve Insulation- H grade
- Valve Environmental protection- IP 65 (NEMA 4)
- Valve Body- Forged brass, orifice 4mm
- Mounting in any position – Yes
- Bright LED for clearer indication of operating status
Item #
|
Item Name
|
Valve In/Out Port (NPT Female)
|
Working Pressure (Max)
|
Timer Working Voltage
|
| 2301 |
EAD |
1/4″ |
230 PSI |
230 VAC |
| 2321 |
EAD |
1/4″ |
230 PSI |
115 VAC |
| 2302 |
EAD |
3/8″ |
230 PSI |
230 VAC |
| 2322 |
EAD |
3/8″ |
230 PSI |
115 VAC |
| 2303 |
EAD |
1/2″ |
230 PSI |
230 VAC |
| 2323 |
EAD |
1/2″ |
230 PSI |
115 VAC |
Specifications
Product Name
|
EAD Timer Controlled Condensate Drain- 1/4 inch, 1/2 inch |
Valve In/Out Port (NPT Female)
|
1/4 Inch |
Working Pressure (Max)
|
230 psi |
Working Pressure Range (Min-Max)
|
0 – 230 psi |
Orifice Size
|
4.0 mm |
Timer Working Voltage
|
230 VAC |
Timer Voltage Options ± 10%
|
24—240 V AC/DC 50/60 Hz |
Body Material
|
Brass |
Timer Adjustable Interval Time
|
0.5 – 45 Minutes |
Timer Adjustable Discharge Time
|
0.5 – 10 Seconds |
Max. Timer Current Consumption
|
4 mA |
Timer Operating Temperature
|
-40 to +140 °F |
Timer Housing Material
|
ABS Plastic FR Grade |
Timer Connection
|
DIN 43650A, ISO 440/6952 |
Timer Indicators
|
1 LED (yellow) indicating ON, 1 LED (yellow) indicating OFF |
Valve Type
|
2/2 Way Direct Acting |
Valve Ambient Temperature (Min/Max)
|
35 – 130 °F |
Max. Valve Media Temperature
|
190 °F |
Valve Voltage ± 10%
|
230 VAC or 115 VAC |
Note for Valve Voltage
|
See coil for correct voltage. |
| Note: Float drains and manual drains are no longer accepted as reliable drains. Downstream processes can be seriously disrupted, simply because an unreliable drain has been applied. Float drains are notoriously known for their failure rate and are widely recognized. |