OEM Manufacturer U bolt for Switzerland Manufacturers

U-bolts are typically used for attaching pipe or steel round bar to a round or square shaped post. Another common application is to hang wrought iron pipe in mechanical installations. They can also be embedded in concrete as anchor bolts. Inch Thread Size: 1/4"-4" with various lengths Metric Thread Size: M6-M100 with various lengths Material Grade: Carbon Steel, Alloy Steel, and Stainless Steel covers ASTM F1554, A307, A449, A354, A193, A320, F593, ISO 898-1 4.8, 6.8, 8.8, 10.9 Finish: Plain, Black Oxide, Zinc Plated, Hot Dipped Galvanized, and so on. Packing: Bulk about 25 kgs each carton, 36 cartons each pallet. Or, comply with your requirement. Advantage: High Quality and Strict Quality Control, Competitive price,Timely delivery; Technical support, Supply Test Reports Please feel free to contact us for more details.  

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    If you’re in the San Diego area and need help with your sprinklers or lawn care, please contact Dave and Aqua Tech Sprinkler Repair.

    PHONE: (760) 436-3050

    EMAIL: aquatechsol@gmail.com

    WEBSITE: https://aquatechsprinklerrepair.com

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    Have you ever wondered how your sprinkler system works? In this video, Dave gives us the breakdown of the valve systems—what they do and how they work.

    You’ll learn a lot about those parts of your sprinkler system that you see on a regular basis, but aren’t sure what their purpose is or how they function.

    Parts of your sprinkler system that are discussed:

    • Anti-siphon valves—These valves prevent water from flowing back into your sprinkler system and causing a backup.

    • Solenoid—This is a feature of your sprinkler system that deals with the electronic functioning, such as charging the clock or sending an electrical charge from the controller to the valve which opens up the diaphragm.

    • Flow Control—With this valve you can control the flow of water by turning it down or up as needed. Usually, you are able to turn water down about 85-90%, but it is abnormal for it to turn all the way off.

    • Bleeder valve—If you have debris built up in your valves, the bleeder can flush them out and clear that debris. If you notice leaking valves, take a screwdriver and open the bleeder valve slightly to flush out the diaphragm in case debris has found its way in there. Make sure you close it tightly!

    • Diaphragms—The diaphragm opens and then releases the water to go to your sprinkler head. If the diaphragm is old, blown out, or otherwise damaged, the clock will no longer be able to control it and your watering will not occur with the precision that it may be set for. Bad diaphragms are quite common—making up the bulk of Dave’s calls.

    Replacing valves can be tricky, which is why the best way to replace one is to give Dave a call. He’ll come out and give you a free estimate on what it will take to get your sprinkler system working in tip top shape again!

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