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Diverter valves are either two-way valves or three-way valves. Two-way valves let you control flow to and from one port. By rotating the handle through a 90° arc, a two-way valve can be turned off, on, or anywhere in between. The two-way valve is illustrated on the right side of my diagram above.
This guide shows you how to set up and operate a set of diverter valves for a basic pool and spa system with water features. This pool system includes a main drain, one skimmer, a suction line, a set of pool return ports and a water feature.
This guide shows you how to set up and operate a set of diverter valves for a basic pool system. This pool system only includes a main drain, one skimmer, and a set of return ports. Water sill flow from the pool to the pump, through a filter and back out to the pool.
This guide provides an overview of a series of guides on how to set up diverter valves to control the flow of water from the different sources of water from the pool to the returns back to the pool. The series starts with the most basic configurations to the more complex.
Diverter Pool Valves. Exactly as the name suggests, diverter pool valves let you divert or redirect the water flow from one part of the plumbing system to another. You’ll find two types of diverter valves available: 2-way valves: These control the water flow to or from just one port.
There are two types of diverter valves: two-way valves and three-way valves. To select the right replacement diverter valve, consider the size and number of ports and whether you want a valve with or without unions, lubrication, and/or a valve actuator.
FullFloXF™ 2-Way and 3-Way Diverter valves can be operated by hand or with a motorized valve actuator. • 3-Way Diverter Valves are used to divert incoming water to two separate branches of the system plumbing. • 2-Way Diverter valves are used to block the flow of water in one direction only.