-40%
Culligan 01016267 Water Softener Replacement Power Valve PV Repair 01-0162-67
Culligan 01016267 Water Softener Replacement Power Valve PV Repair 01-0162-67
Culligan 01016267 Water Softener Replacement Power Valve PV Repair 01-0162-67
Culligan 01016267 Water Softener Replacement Power Valve PV Repair 01-0162-67
Culligan 01016267 Water Softener Replacement Power Valve PV Repair 01-0162-67

Culligan 01016267 Water Softener Replacement Power Valve PV Repair 01-0162-67

$ 122.49

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Suitable For: Water Softener
  • Type: Plunger Valve
  • Condition: New and unused.
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Model: Plunger Valve
  • MPN: 01016267
  • UPC: Does Not Apply
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: China
  • Color: Gold
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Brand: Culligan
  • Compatible Model: Culligan
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Filtration Type: Deionization

    Description

    New/Sealed • Repair Jammed Water Softener Piston Power Valve
    Photos show the actual item for sale
    Description
    This is the hard to find part that you need to repair some Culligan water filter/softener units. Use the images to check that this matches the old part from your system.
    Like most Culligan stuff, it's a proprietary design so you are locked into using them to get your unit back up and working again.  This part should therefore save you a lot by doing the job yourself.
    These seem to jam every few years (depending on the condition of your water). The rubber seals gradually become stiffer which impedes the movement of the plunger, and eventually the torque of the motor driving the plunger in and out can no longer move the piston, at which point the unit stops working and gives an error code.
    The fix is to pull out the valve assembly and replace with the parts you see here (after a liberal application of silicone lubricant). There's a few YouTube videos showing the job in detail.  One key point is don't twist the valve as you push it back in as that tends to rip up the O-rings.