Brochure
Table Of Contents
- MASTER TABLE of CONTENTS 1
- MASTER TABLE of CONTENTS 2ents 2
- CONTACT INFORMATION
- Cover
- Warning
- Your Preferred Supplier
- Value Added Services
- Value Added Parker Plus
- Residential AC Application
- Industrial Refrigeration Application
- Walk In Cooler Application
- Ice Machine Application
- Supermarket Application
- PHConnect
- EDI - Electronic Data Interchange
- Filter Dryer TOC
- Dryer Introduction
- Loose Filled Copper Dryers
- Loose Filled Spring Loaded Copper Dryers
- Service Copper Dryers
- Solid Core Copper Dryers
- Bi-Flow Copper Dryers
- Gold Label Steel Liquid Line Dryers
- Sahara Series Steel Liquid Line Dryers
- R410A Dryers
- BiFlow Stel Filter Dryers
- Gold Label Steel Suction Line Dryers
- Sahara Series Suction Line Dryers
- Dryer Shells and Cores
- Filter/Strainer/Oil Device TOC
- Accumulator, Receivers, Muffler TOC
- Sight Glass Moisture Indicator TOC
- Coupling TOC
- Service & Check Valve TOC
- TXV & AXV TOC
- Visual TOC 1
- Visual TOC 2
- S Series TXV
- I Series TXV
- EG Series TXV
- EGC Series TXV
- RE Series TXV
- H & HC Series TXV
- EC Series TXV
- ECC Series TXV
- G Series TXV
- N Series TXV
- C Series TXV
- B5 Series TXV
- PT Chart
- TXV Capacity Tables
- General TXV Information
- Valve Selection Procedure
- 104A & 104F Constant Pressure (AXV) Valves
- A Series Constant Pressure Valve (AXV)
- Model 139 Evaporator Pressure Regulator
- General Constant Pressure (AXV) Valve Information
- Model 625 Thermal Electric Valve
- Distributor & Flow Control TOC
- Refrigeration Solenoid Valves TOC
- R Series Refrigeration Solenoid Valves
- Introduction to Solenoid Valves
- Nomenclature
- General Specifications
- Ratings Summary
- R10 & R15 Series Solenoid Valves
- R20 & R25 Series Solenoid Valves
- R30 & R35 Solenoid Valves
- R40 & R45 Series Solenoid Valves
- R50 & R55 Series Solenoid Valves
- Electrical Specifications
- Coil Enclosures
- Capacity Tables
- Operating Principles
- Design Terminology
- Identification
- Agency Approvals
- Typical Applications
- 3-Way Hot Gas Defrost Valves
- Pulse Width Modulating Valves
- Secondary Coolant Solenoid Valves
- CROSS REFERENCE - R Series/Jackes Evans RB ORB
- Jackes Evans (RB/ORB Series)
- R Series Refrigeration Solenoid Valves
- General Purpose Solenoid Valves TOC
- FLO-CON Regulator & Valve TOC
- Overview
- (S)PORT & (S)PORT II Evaporator Pressure Regulators
- A8 Pressure Regulators
- A9 Pressure Regulators
- Suction Capacities A8, SPORT & SC
- A9 & A8 Condenser Bypass Capacities
- CK4 Check Valve
- Condenser Pressure Control
- Hot Gas Bypass
- Discharge Regulators for Supermarkets
- Crankcase Pressure Regulators
- SC Suction Solenoid Valves
- S81/S82 Solenoid Valves
- Abbreviations/Terminology
- Industrial Refrigeration TOC
- Warning/How to Use
- Pressure Regulators
- A2 Compact Regulators
- A2CK Relief Regulators
- A4 Adaptomode Regulators
- Weld End Regulators
- A2D Modular Presure Pilot
- S6A Modular Solenoid Pilot
- S6B Compact Modular Solenoid Pilot
- Modudapter
- Moduplate
- Vacuum Cartridge
- Outlet Regulator Kit
- Pressure Bonnet Kit
- Temperature Bonnet Kit
- Motor Bonnet Kit
- Electric Proportioning Thermostat
- Well, Separable
- Defrost Timer
- Handwheel
- Flange Ring-Tube Kits
- Class B Coil - S6A
- Class H Coil - S6B
- Voltages
- Solenoid Valves
- Gas Powered Suction Stop Valves
- Check Valves
- Safety Relief Valves
- Hand Valves
- Liquid Flow Regulators
- Refrigerant Float Switch
- Rapid Purger
- Automatic Liquid Drainer (ALD)
- Programmable Liquid Level Controller (PLLC)
- Flanges
- RS Strainers
- Liquid Drain Ball Valves
- Unibody Gauge Valves
- Gauges
- Depth Tracker Transducer Probes
- Open Refrigerant Pumps
- Hermetic Refrigerant Pumps
- Paint
- Warranties/Safe Operation
- Pressure in PSIG
- Pressure in Bar
- Offer of Sale
- Parker Hannifin Corporation
- Back Cover -CONTACT INFORMATION
Parker Hannifin Corporation
Climate & Industrial Controls Group
Cleveland, OH
Catalog CIC-2003-1/US
160
Thermostatic and Constant Pressure (Automatic) Expansion Valves
Recommended Thermostatic Valve Charges
General Information Thermostatic Expansion Valves
Low Temp -40°F to 0° F
Refrigeration (-40° C to -20° C)
Commercial -40° F to +60° F
Refrigeration (-40°C to +15° C)
Low Temp
Pressure
Limiting
Commercial
Pressure
Limiting
Air +30° F to +60°F VX100
Conditioning (0°C to +15°C) VX100A
Heat Pump -15°F to +60° F
(-30° C to +15°C)
-10°F to +60° F
(-20° C to +15°C)
-40°F to 0° F
(-40° C to -20°C)
Applicable
Evaporator
Temperature Range Application
R-22
R-407C
R-12
R-134a
R-502
R-404A
–
VZ – SZ –
– SX35
SW
R-410A
KX200
KX200
–
VW JW
KX200VX100 JX60 SX110
VX35
VX100 ––
JX60 SX110
evaporator conditions are achieved more rapidly than
the all purpose “W” liquid charge. Additionally, the
“Z” charge prevents the possibility for compressor
floodback on startup due to higher operating super-
heats at higher evaporator temperatures. Like the “W”
charge, the “Z” liquid charged bulb maintains control
even when the valve power element is colder than the
bulb.
Since the “Z” charge is designed specifically for low
temperature applications, it does not exhibit “flat”
superheat control over the entire operating range. This
characteristic decrease in superheat as the evaporator
temperature decreases allows the system to reach the
desired operating conditions quickly. Due to this “slope”
in superheat control (see graph at the right below), it is
possible to optimize the operating superheat for any
particular application by adjusting the valve after operat-
ing conditions are achieved.
The graph at the right illustrates the typical superheat
control characteristics of Parker thermostatic valve bulb
charges.
Parker Thermostatic Bulb Charges
X Charge
The Parker “X” anti-hunt gas cross charge can be used
with evaporator temperatures from -40°F to +60°F
(-40°C to +15°C). Every “X” charge is a pressure
limiting, or MOP (Maximum Operating Pressure), type
charge which limits flow on startup to prevent flooding
and/or compressor overload. The approximate maxi-
mum evaporator operating pressure is designated in
psig by the numbers which follow the “X”, e.g. “X60”
has an approximate pressure limit of 60 psig. Due to
the pressure limiting characteristics of these charges,
each charge is usable over a specific evaporator
temperature range which can be determined by refer-
encing the MOP number and refrigerant type in the
table below.
Valves with an “X” type charge should not be used
where the power element could get colder than the
thermal bulb. Migration of the bulb charge to the power
element can occur causing a loss of valve control. The
only exceptions to this are the R-22 type VX100 charge
and R-410A type KX200 charge, which are non-migrat-
ing charges designed specifically for air-conditioning,
heat pump and medium temperature applications.
Recommended thermostatic valve charges are listed in
the table at the right. A “–” indicates that a charge is
not available for an application.










