Air Separators
Working Principle:
Air separators leverage the principle that air is less dense than the liquid in the system. As fluid flows through the separator, the design (e.g., baffles or mesh) slows the flow, causing air to separate and rise. A float valve or automatic air vent then releases the collected air. Some models use coalescing media to enhance air capture.
Air separators, also known as air eliminators or air scoops, are devices used in heating, cooling, and hydronic systems to remove entrained air from liquids, typically water or glycol mixtures. They work by directing the fluid through a chamber where the flow slows, allowing air bubbles to rise and collect at the top. The trapped air is then vented automatically or manually through a valve, improving system efficiency and preventing issues like corrosion, noise, and reduced heat transfer.

Key Functions
Features:
Installation and Maintenance:
Air separators are critical for maintaining system performance, reducing maintenance costs, and ensuring quiet, efficient operation in hydronic and HVAC systems.