Thermostatic valves function through a temperature-sensitive element (generally wax or bimetallic) that expands or contracts according to thermal variations, proportionally opening or closing the flow of fluid. This mechanism allows the system temperature to be maintained constantly without the need for manual intervention.
They are used in cooling systems, engines, heat exchangers, compressors, and hydraulic circuits, where thermal control is fundamental to prevent overheating or loss of efficiency.
Manufactured from materials such as brass, stainless steel, or aluminum, thermostatic valves offer durability, precise response, and low maintenance.
Their use improves energy efficiency, prolongs the service life of equipment, and guarantees stable operation under different operating conditions.
