1. Electrical Control Parameters

Drive Method: Dry torque motor drive, two-stage hydraulic amplification structure.

Power Supply Voltage: Standard DC 24V (must comply with VDE0551 power supply specification).

Signal Input: Compatible with various industrial standard command signals, including ±10V voltage signals, ±10mA or +4~+20mA current signals.

Electrical Interface: Standard industrial-grade multi-pin connector, protection level up to IP65, strong anti-interference capability.

2. Dynamic Response Performance

Frequency Response: Extremely high bandwidth, dynamic response performance far exceeding ordinary proportional valves, suitable for fast control environments.

Step Response: Extremely short signal step response time, ensuring rapid system tracking and effectively reducing hysteresis and overshoot.

Control Accuracy: Zero dead zone design, minimal hysteresis, extremely high control resolution and repeatability. Thanks to the mechanical feedback structure, the system can sense and adjust the valve core position in real time, eliminating position errors.

📦  Warranty&Reture Policy:

🛡️  1、One year warranty. If the product malfunctioned under proper usage per instructions manual within the warranty period, please contact us to obtain shipping instructions and send it back at your shipping costs.

🔍 2、14days evaluation and investigation takes placed after receiving your return item.

❓What Is a Proportional Valve?

A proportional valve is a hydraulic valve where a coil-driven solenoid pushes the spool directly in proportion to the input current.

🔍Key Characteristics:

• Higher flow than a servo valve
• Lower bandwidth
• ️ More tolerant of dirtier oil

Many include a position sensor (LVDT) on the spool, which closes the loop and turns the unit into a servoproportional. The valve shown here is a Bosch Rexroth 4WRPEH, one of the more common servoproportionals we see on the bench.

️🛡️A Solenoid-Driven Hydraulic Valve: Two Main Forms

Proportional valves come in two main forms: standard proportional (open-loop) and servoproportional (closed-loop with spool-position feedback). Most of what comes through the bench is one or the other, and the bench work overlaps but is not identical.

1️⃣ Standard Proportional (Open-Loop)

This is the simpler pattern. A pair of large coils on each end of the spool produces a magnetic force that pushes the spool against centering springs. The spool position is roughly proportional to the input current.

• Feedback: No internal position feedback; if the spool is fighting a load, the position can drift.
• Performance: Bandwidth is modest (often < 50 Hz), but flow capacity is higher than a servo valve and the tolerance for dirty oil is better.
• Common Models:

• Atos: DHZO, DKZOR (without transducer)
• Bosch Rexroth: 4WRA
• Yuken: EFBG

2️⃣ Servo Valve proportional (Closed-Loop)

This type adds an LVDT (linear variable differential transformer) that measures actual spool position and feeds it back to onboard or external electronics. The drive electronics adjust coil current continuously to push the spool to the commanded position, even under load.

• Feedback: Continuous position feedback
• Performance: Bandwidth is higher than a standard proportional, deadband is smaller, and accuracy is better.
• Common Models:

• Atos: DLHZO, DLKZOR
• Bosch Rexroth: 4WRPH, 4WRPEH, 4WREE
• Yuken: EHFBG
• Duplomatic: DXE

️

⚡Shared Skeleton & Bench Work

Both types share the same core anatomy:

• A body bore with a spool inside
• Two solenoid coils on each end
• Centering springs
• Four hydraulic ports
• (On servoproportional variants) An LVDT and either an external driver card or onboard electronics (OBE)

Bench Work Note:
The differences are in the feedback loop and the accuracy of the spool fit. However, bench work overlaps a lot. A burned coil is a burned coil. A worn spool is a worn spool. The differences primarily show up in the LVDT and OBE channels on servoproportionals (which do not exist on the standard variants).

Bench Work Note:
The differences are in the feedback loop and the accuracy of the spool fit. However, bench work overlaps a lot. A burned coil is a burned coil. A worn spool is a worn spool. The differences primarily show up in the LVDT and OBE channels on servoproportionals (which do not exist on the standard variants).