Hard-To-Miss Facts On Irrigation Solenoidvalve And Other Types Of Machinery

Irrigation is a vital part of agriculture. It is through irrigation that farmers and agriculturists can water crops. Every machinery needs a clean-up and for an irrigation solenoid valve, there is no exception either. The use of the solenoid valve is to regulate the flow of water to the crop. The water flow must be monitored and controlled all the time since too much of anything can be harmful.

Some crops do not need continuous wet ground while crops like rice need a constant flow of water. The more the dampness, the better it is for the crop. This constant usage can harm the inertia of the machinery. Therefore, even the solenoid valve requires a deep clean before it starts to rot from within. Continuous water regulation with the help of electricity can be heinous for the valve. After all, the valve is made of steel and constant contact of steel with water tends to leave a residual mark on the machinery. Grease is often used to smoothen the friction.

The same logic of clean-up is applied to the venturi injector.  Due to constant usage, the nozzle of the injector tends to loosen. This could also be due to the injection of grease and other oils to fasten the process. Over time, these materials tend to rot the nozzle. It could turn black and greasy. Without proper attention, it might stop working. To stop such sudden halt of machinery, you must prioritize cleaning the machinery. With minimum care, you can increase the longevity of the machinery.

A little attention to detail on the automatic disc filter system and you will notice these filters tend to accumulate dirt more than any other machinery. While performing the filtration, the dirt tends to accumulate at the bottom of the disc. Negligence to such dirt might lead to unsatisfactory performance of the machinery itself. Therefore, a quarterly clean-up is recommended for the disc filter system.
You will save tons of money if you invest in cleaning from the first signs of dirt and build up on the machines.