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How It Works
The Water Engine
Water flow drives the main piston. Each 1/2 quart (475 ml) of water flow moves the
piston. At the end of the stroke, the inversion mechanism clicks, and the piston changes direction. Each quart (950 ml) of water flow results in two clicks or one complete cycle.
The water-driven main piston is connected to the dosage piston and cylinder. The dosage piston draws
chemical from an open container and injects the predetermined amount of chemical into the quart (950 ml) of water that powers the main piston.
Step 1: The up stroke: Water enters the unit with the lower valves closed, forcing the piston up and
squeezing the water out of the upper chamber into the mix chamber, then through the outlet. The piston hits the top of the cylinder changing the valve position.
Step 2: The down stroke: The lower valves open, the upper valves close, and water enters the upper
chamber forcing the piston down and squeezing water out of the mix chamber through the outlet. The piston hits the bottom of the cylinder and the cycle starts anew.
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your options, please feel free to move directly to our Buyers Guide, which has been set up based on most regularly used
application/model specifications.
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