The valve sits under the water and controls the level using the water’s own pressure. Install it once, set the level, and stop checking tanks.
Livestock push, chew and step on anything that sits at the surface. Moving the valve under the water fixes the problem at its source.
Press play and watch one full cycle, or take control: let the animals drink and turn the adjustment knob to change the level.
Turning the knob changes how much water pressure is needed to close the valve, which moves the full level by about ±1″.
Every moving part stays sealed inside a rugged body below the water line, with nothing on the surface for animals to reach.
All you need is a 1¾” hole in the tank wall and a ¾” water supply.
The valve responds to the water pressure in the tank. When the water reaches the level you set, it closes by itself. When animals drink and the level drops, it opens again.
It’s installed below the water surface, out of reach, with no float or arm sticking out. That’s the main reason it lasts longer than float valves.
Any trough or tank where you can make a 1¾” hole in the bottom or side wall and connect a ¾” water supply with 4 to 100 psi.
Start with the actuator knob at a small gap (about 1/16″ of travel), then make small, successive adjustments until the tank fills to the level you want. The adjustment range is about ±1″.
Keep the vent hole clear and use clean water (add a filter or pipe strainer if needed). A shut-off valve on the supply line makes service easy.
Order the WTA Submerged Valve and keep your livestock supplied automatically.