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The Fisher 3560 (often cited alongside similar legacy models like the 3582 or 3570) is a single-acting pneumatic positioner. It is typically used with diaphragm-actuated, sliding-stem control valve assemblies to modulate supply pressure and maintain a specific valve plug position. Key Technical Specifications
Used when the actuator has tapped holes in the posts.
Set the input signal to its minimum (e.g., 3 psig) and adjust the nozzle until the output gauge shows the valve is at its starting position.
The unit requires clean, dry, non-corrosive air or natural gas.
Increase the input signal to the maximum (e.g., 15 psig). Adjust the flapper assembly or span adjustment screw until the valve reaches the full intended travel.
Calibration ensures the valve responds accurately to control signals. General steps (similar to the Fisher 3582) include:
Maximum pressures can reach up to 10.4 bar (150 psig) depending on the specific configuration, while the minimum is typically around 2.4 bar (35 psig).
Involves attaching the positioner using studs and hex nuts to the back of the housing.
Standard ranges include 0.2 to 1.0 bar (3 to 15 psig) or 0.4 to 2.0 bar (6 to 30 psig).
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The Fisher 3560 (often cited alongside similar legacy models like the 3582 or 3570) is a single-acting pneumatic positioner. It is typically used with diaphragm-actuated, sliding-stem control valve assemblies to modulate supply pressure and maintain a specific valve plug position. Key Technical Specifications
Used when the actuator has tapped holes in the posts.
Set the input signal to its minimum (e.g., 3 psig) and adjust the nozzle until the output gauge shows the valve is at its starting position.
The unit requires clean, dry, non-corrosive air or natural gas.
Increase the input signal to the maximum (e.g., 15 psig). Adjust the flapper assembly or span adjustment screw until the valve reaches the full intended travel.
Calibration ensures the valve responds accurately to control signals. General steps (similar to the Fisher 3582) include:
Maximum pressures can reach up to 10.4 bar (150 psig) depending on the specific configuration, while the minimum is typically around 2.4 bar (35 psig).
Involves attaching the positioner using studs and hex nuts to the back of the housing.
Standard ranges include 0.2 to 1.0 bar (3 to 15 psig) or 0.4 to 2.0 bar (6 to 30 psig).