Plumbing/ Valves
Pool Chemistry
- Alternative Sanitizers
- AquaChek Strips FAQ
- Catalytic Sanitation
- Chitosan Water Treatment
- Chloramines
- Chlorine Chemistry
- Chlorine Generators
- DelZone Ozonators
- Enzyme Water Treatment
- Biguanides to Chlorine
- Ionic Water Treatment
- Magnetic Treatment
- Natural Chemistry
- Nature2 FAQ
- Nature2 Installation
- On-line Water Test
- Ozone Water Treatment
- Phos-Free
- Biguanide Treatment
- Sea-Klear
- Sodium Tetraborate
- Water Balancing
- Water Testing FAQ
Pool Cleaners
- Automatic Cleaners
- Lo Pressure Cleaners
- Pressure Cleaners
- Robot Cleaners
- Suction Cleaners
-
Kreepy Krauly Help
File
Pool Electric
Pool Equipment
- Automatic Covers
- Chemical Feeders
- Chlorine Generators
- Cleaning Equipment
- Controls and
- Automation
- Deck Equipment
- DelZone Ozonators
- DelZone Ozone FAQ
- Filters
- Heaters
- Millivolt vs. Electronic
- Nature2 FAQ
- Nature2 Installation
- Pool Lights
- Pumps & Motors
- Sand Filters
- Skimmers
- Solar Heating & Blankets
- Laars/ Jandy FAQ
- Pool Heater Sizing
Pool Library
Pool Maintenance
- Acid Washing
- Cleaning Equipment
- Expansion Joint
- Caulking
- Fall Pool Closings
- Pool Janitor FAQ
- Seasonal Check Ups
- Spring Pool Openings
Pool Repair
Pool Safety
Pool Structure
- Bond Beam Repair
- Coping Repair
- Expansion Joint Caulking
- Fiberglass Pools
- Surface Repairs
- Tile Repair
Pool Surface
Pool Terminology
Water Problems
The
most common variety of valve found on pool plumbing. Also known as
Jandy
valves
or Compool valves, these types of valves are more expensive, but worth
every penny. Easier to use than other types of pool valves and newer
models require no lubrication.
The removable lid makes these pool valves serviceable in the event of a clog or the breakage of internal parts. The 3 way design (shown) allows for plumbing flexibility and simplicity. Also available in 2 way design..
3 way valves for sale >>here<<
For Valve Parts, such as diverters, handles, knobs and o-rings, visit our Valve Parts section.

What can be confusing for combination valve users is what is happening inside the valve when they turn the handle. Notice in the diagram that the size and curve of the handle, corresponds exactly with the diverter (item #9) inside the valve body. Wherever the curved front of the handle is located, so will be the "door" of the valve.
Important to keep older combination valves lubricated with a Teflon or Silicone lubricant. Newer valves, known as Never-Lube, do not need to be manually lubricated.






