The OSAWA FV-10 Air Foot Valve provides a pedal-operated air switch for a compatible pneumatic tool. It allows the operator to control the air supply by foot while keeping both hands available for positioning a workpiece or handling the tool. Listed compatible groups include mounting versions of the W101 and W301, the W501 series and the W701, together with other suitable air tools. The valve is a control accessory rather than a collecting or blowing tool by itself.
Model coverage
AIR FOOT VALVE FV-10.
AIR FOOT VALVE FV-10

Configuration and use
The pedal switches the air supply to a compatible tool. Check the 1/4-inch hose joint and the available installation space before connecting the valve.
Dimensions and specifications
| Length | 170mm |
| Width | 82mm |
| Height | 58mm |
| Weight | 480g |
| Hose Joint | 1/4" |
Performance and configuration graphics
Use the graphics below to identify the shown operating conditions and configuration. Shared family charts should be read against the specific model curve; a point on a chart is not a universal rating for every accessory or installation.
Workstation selection
The 170 mm length and 82 mm width define the space needed for the valve body, while the 58 mm height affects the pedal position. Its listed weight is 480 g. Place the pedal where it can be operated consistently while the hose can be routed to the selected tool. Check the complete pneumatic arrangement rather than treating a matching nominal hose joint as the only selection criterion.
For a fixed W101 or W301 installation, identify the exact mounting version and its air connection. For a W501 or W701 workstation, check the supplied tubing and required mating fittings. The valve does not establish the air-pressure requirement of the connected gun: use the tool specification for that requirement. Include both the valve and the tool model in an enquiry so the intended combination can be reviewed.
Selection and ordering
Specify the complete model designation, including mounting, set and hose-joint details. Check the actual material to be handled, nozzle access, hose routing and collection arrangement before choosing a configuration. A component list describes the contents of that particular set; it should not be assumed to apply to another suffix. Compare the performance graphics at the relevant supply condition, and confirm any custom nozzle or special-order requirements before preparing the final equipment specification.
























































