What is the solenoid humidifier?

The

solenoid of the humidifier is an electromagnetic control device used to open the water -supplying valve from the moisturizer tank to the evaporation mechanism. The solenoid coil is connected to the control circuit that captures when atmospheric humidity requires complementation. When this happens, the control circuit adds the coil power, opens the valve and activates the evaporator. The moisturizer's solenoid failure causes the device to stop working, but fortunately to remedy. However, unskilled users should not try to replace the defective solenoid themselves, as they often carry a network power and may pose a risk of electric current.

The humidifiers are a device used to add humidity or airy water vapor to a closed atmosphere. Low humidity can cause the range of health and structural problems in households or offices that require the use of humidifiers. There are several types of humidifiers, including steam, impeller and ultrasound. Although their inner mEchanisms differ significantly, all consist of several common elements. These include the tank, evaporator mechanism and solenoid valve humidifiers.

The operation of the humidifier is relatively simple and the water containing tank feeds the evaporator unit using a solenoid valve. The evaporator causes the water to release into the atmosphere in the form of fine droplets that are suspended in the air and restore an acceptable level of moisture. The water is not supplied to the evaporator, while the solenoid valve remains closed until the atmospheric humidity drops below the set level. The valve is slightly more than a standard water solenoid valve on and off with a control circuit equipped with a sensor known as humidification, which responds to the level of ambient atmospheric moisture.

defective moisturizing solenoid valves are the absence cause of humidifier failure because the unit will not work at all if outTil does not open or does not work incorrectly if it opens. Fortunately, replacing or repairing is not so expensive solenoids. It should be noted that although many humidification valves have a low voltage of 12 to 24 V, they can be powered by a network voltage. Anyone who does not have the desired experience risks the risk of potential electrocation if they try to replace or repair a separate solenoid. As with most electrical equipment, it is always better to obtain the services of a qualified service technician to perform this work, especially if the device is still under warranty.