Discontinued-See Extended Desc.

The Fleck Cover Screw Assembly (FL19367) is a fastener component for the Fleck 2510 control valve, used to secure the valve's cover or timer housing. Though small, properly torqued cover hardware keeps the control head closed up, protected from dust and moisture, and mechanically sound through years of regeneration cycles. A valve that stays sealed against its environment simply lasts longer.

This part has been discontinued on its own. The current equivalent is supplied within several Fleck 2510 service kits, specifically FL62103-70, FL62103-76, and FL62103-77. If you are restoring a 2510 valve and need this fastener, order the appropriate kit for your rebuild to receive the supported part.

• Cover screw assembly for the Fleck 2510 control valve
• Secures the valve cover and timer housing in place
• Genuine Pentair Fleck hardware, valve model 2510
• Now supplied in kits FL62103-70, FL62103-76, and FL62103-77
• Minimal-weight part (about 0.01 lbs) used in routine rebuilds
• Helps protect internal electronics from humidity and debris

Keeping a 2510 buttoned up

Loose or missing cover hardware can let the timer assembly shift, expose internal electronics to humidity around the salt tank, or allow the cover to rattle during operation. In the damp, sometimes salty air near a brine tank, an unsealed cover is an open invitation for corrosion of the contacts and circuitry inside, which can lead to intermittent faults that are frustrating to diagnose.

When performing a full 2510 service, it is good practice to replace tired fasteners along with seals, pistons, and motors so the rebuilt valve goes back together tight and clean. Small hardware is easy to overlook, but it is exactly what holds a careful rebuild together. Because FL19367 is no longer sold individually, reference kits FL62103-70, FL62103-76, or FL62103-77 to obtain the supported part for your application. Always disconnect power before opening any Fleck control head, and snug the cover hardware evenly so the housing seats flat and seals properly. Replacing worn fasteners is one of those finishing touches that separates a quick patch from a proper rebuild, and it pays off in a valve that stays sealed and quiet for the long term.