What are the different types of Parker valves?
Parker valves can be manual, motor actuated or solenoid air operated and electrically actuated, while mounting configurations can be sub-based, in-line or manifold.
What are the different types of block valves?
Different types of block valve include gate, ball, butterfly, plug, and needle valves.
How is the size of a block valve determined?
The appropriate method of operating block valves (i.e., locally or automatically) should be determined from the likely effects of a leak or line rupture and its acceptable released volume based on the total time in which a leak can be detected, located, and isolated.
Where do you find the service part number?
Service part numbers are normally listed on the packaging the part comes in, whether it be a box, plastic bag, envelope, sleeve, tube, etc. If the part doesn’t normally have a package, a label is affixed to the part itself with the service part number.
Where is the casting number on a 1966 engine block?
Casting numbers are usually the same or nearly the same as the part number. Cylinder heads cast with a “5” as the second digit were most likely installed in a 1966 model. The casting number is located where the starter bolts up to the bell housing. The casting number is located where the starter bolts up to the bell housing.
Parker valves can be manual, motor actuated or solenoid air operated and electrically actuated, while mounting configurations can be sub-based, in-line or manifold.
How can you tell the displacement of an engine block?
There is no code stamped on the block itself that can be used to identify the cubic inch displacement of the block. Casting numbers can be helpful, but some blocks used several different casting numbers, and in some cases, one casting is not interchangeable with the other. Engines are identified by a tag attached to the engine.
Is the MVP part number an OEM part?
MVP is a Non-OEM Supplier of Parts with an extensive cross-reference database to OEM part numbers for rapid identification of most parts required. Whenever the required part is not in the MVP database or the identification is uncertain for any reason, a replacement can be produced from the worn part. No parts are considered obsolete.