8 EB 8053 EN
Assembling and adjusting the valve and actuator
3 Assembling and adjusting the
valve and actuator
Proceed as follows if the original actuator is
to be replaced by an actuator of another
type or size:
1. Loosen the lock nut(6.2) and stem con-
nector nut(6.1) on the valve.
2. Press the plug together with the plug stem
rmly into the seat. Thread down the lock
nut and stem connector nut.
3. Remove the clamps of the stem connector
(7) and the ring nut (8.2) from the actua-
tor. Slide the ring nut over the plug stem.
4. Place the actuator onto the yoke(5.3)
and secure it with the ring nut(8.2).
5. Read the bench range or (signal pressure
range with preloaded springs) and oper-
ating direction of the actuator specied
on the actuator nameplate.
Note:
The fail-safe action "actuator stem
extends" or "actuator stem retracts"
is marked by FA or FE on the
Type3271 Actuator, and by a corre-
sponding symbol on the nameplate
of the Type3277 Actuator.
The lower value corresponds to the
lower bench range value to be ad-
justed, whereas the upper value cor-
responds the upper bench range val-
ue.
6. For fail-close actuators, apply a signal
pressure that corresponds to the lower
bench range value (e.g. 0.6bar for a
range between 0.6 and 1bar) to the sig-
nal pressure connection on the bottom
diaphragm chamber.
For fail-open actuators, apply a signal
pressure that corresponds to the upper
bench range value (e.g. 0.6bar for a
range between 0.2 and 0.6bar) to the
signal pressure connection on the top di-
aphragm chamber.
7. Screw on the stem connector nut(6.1) by
hand until it touches the actuator stem
(8.1). Then turn it a further ¼turn and
secure this position with the lock nut(6.2)
8. Position clamps of the stem connector (7)
and screw them tight. Align the travel in-
dicator(5.7) with the tip of the stem con-
nector.
The following applies to removing the actu-
ator:
ÎApply a signal pressure that is slightly
higher than the lower bench range value
(see actuator nameplate) to the signal
pressure connection.
Note:
Actuators with preloaded springs are
labeled correspondingly and can al-
so be identied by three long bolts
protruding from the bottom of the ac-
tuator.