TAILONZ 1/4 "NPT 12V 2V025-08 Caja de conexiones de válvula

Great device and helpful for the price

Item was exact as described. Priced very competitively, and was a good value. Just a good basic solenoid valve

2nd time purchasing this solenoid. First one quit working after 6 months of use in an air assist system in a 100 watt co2 laser. Works as it should 👍

I am using these for an aftermarket air assist on my omtech 60 watt. The were easy to hook up and have been working perfectly for the past year.

works perfectly!

I bought the 24v 1/4in NC.The first one allowed air flow as soon as I started turning the regulator knob on my compressor. I returned for a replacement. The second one I didn't bother to hook up and just blew air through it with my mouth. Totally useless and a waste of time.I pulled apart the first one to see if I could fix it and the problem was obvious: they cut the threads for the outlet too close to the solenoid, so the threads cut into the chamber with the valve/plunger. No way to fix that. The kicker is that Amazon wants me to send them both back, so sucks to be whoever gets them next.

I’m not an electrician but I was able to wire it up the 12 volt version just fine. The solenoid says it needs 400ma but I read another review that said it got hot under that load. I tried a 200ma (typical cell phone adapter) adapter and it energized the solenoid just fine. If you are new to wiring, just open the unit by unscrewing the only screw visible. Pull the clear unit off (it will be tight). Looking at the clear unit, Remove the electronic bottom portion from the clear portion (I used the screw to pop the clips in the screw hole and it came right out.) Strip the wires. You’ll see three set screws. Thread the wire through the clear housing and wire one lead to each of the top two set screws (leave the bottom one alone). Put it back together.Again, I’m not an electrician. Please have …

I bought this for a 10 gallon planted tank. I already had a regulator, but had no way of preventing CO2 dosing at night. It took some trial and error with finding the right power supply. Because they were all that I had on hand, I initially tried both a 12V DC power supply 1.5A as well as a 12V DC power supply 1.0A, but after leaving the solenoid energized for 5 minutes with both supplies the solenoid was too hot to touch. I feared this would result in the solenoid failing so I used an old USB cable and an apple 5V-1A power supply. I found that it was plenty to energize the solenoid continuously for the ten hour cycle. After several hours of being continuously energized (open) the solenoid was warm but not hot.The low pressure side of my system is at 10 PSI and that is what the solenoid …