gate valve is the most suitable in pipe line, because when it is opened full, unobstructed water flow will be there i.e. there is no pressure lose.
Depends on what kind your talking about. It actually does not control it is a reducing valve by use of diaphragm and spring tension setting in most applications
Most hydraulic clutch systems do have a bleeder valve.
PCV valve and catalyic converter.
On most models, the Idle Air Control (IAC) valve is located on the throttle body.
Most likely it is your IAC valve - Idle air control valve. It comes out with 2 screws to replace.
I would check local salvage yards first most likely the will have one if not call Motown distributors at 517-485-7900
Most cases it is the heater control valve located on the back firewall, the vacuum line going to it or if the heat only blows on one side it is the temperature control box or the connecting arm that goes to the heater control flap. These models are notorious for the $24.00 part breaking.
On most it is under the car near the leaft siade of the radiator. *There is a valve on the aluminum line with a what looks like a tire valve cover on it remove the valve cover and it will expose the ac valve.
Standard flexible tape measure
If it has an idler control valve, and most do, I'd go with that.
Most certainly it does!
When referring to the "king" valve, most air conditioning technicians are referring to the valve which is found downstream from a liquid line receiver. It is also commonly referred to as a liquid line service valve or an isolation valve. The name King valve is what Carrier calls its service valves. If you call a wholesaler or manufacturer for a king valve the answer you will receive is "Sir, we don't carry king valves." Every manufacturer calls service valves something different.