Data Sheet
Bulletin 71.1:912N
April 2010
D100124X012
The 912N Series direct-operated, spring-loaded regulators
are used in a variety of service and industrial applications.
These regulators have limited-capacity internal relief across
the diaphragm (see Figure 2) to help minimize overpressure.
Any outlet pressure above the start-to-discharge point of
the non-adjustable relief valve spring moves the diaphragm
off the relief valve seat, allowing excess pressure to bleed
out through the screened spring case vent. Inlet pressure
capabilities are the same for all regulators described in this
bulletin. However, outlet pressure ranges vary according to
construction (see Table 1).
Disk/lever assembly
is attached to a roller-style pivot for smoother action.
Handwheel construction is available for adjustment of
the pressure setting.
These regulators are suitable for a
variety of gaseous uids, including natural gas,
propane, and air. They are often used to supply
loading pressure to other units.
“Drip lip” vent
helps resist blockage during icing conditions. When
the regulator is installed with the vent pointing down,
any ice that builds up forms a protective sheath
that helps keep the opening unobstructed. The vent
screen helps prevent foreign material from entering
the spring case and clogging or otherwise hindering
regulator operation.
Diaphragm and disk/lever
assembly can be replaced without removing the
regulator from the pipeline.
Refer to Figure 2. When downstream demand decreases,
the pressure under the diaphragm increases. This pressure
overcomes the regulator setting (which is set by a spring).
Through the action of the pusher post assembly, the valve
disk moves closer to the orice and reduces gas ow. If
demand downstream increases, pressure under the diaphragm
decreases. Spring force pushes the pusher post assembly
P1024
Figure 1. 912N Series Regulator
Figure 2. 912N Series Operational Schematic
(Standard Spring Case Vent Shown)
INLET PRESSURE
OUTLET PRESSURE
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE
M1021
INLET PRESSURE
OUTLET PRESSURE
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE




