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Determine the amount of gasoline, diesel fuel, and kerosene that flows through these totalizers.
Track batches and the total amount of gasoline, diesel fuel, and kerosene passing through your system.
A digital display makes it easy to check both the total amount of liquid that’s flowed through and the batch total.
Measure the total amount of liquid flowing through these totalizers.
Use these totalizers to measure the total amount of liquid up to 200° F flowing through your pipe system.
The digital display on these totalizers makes it easy to check the total amount of high-temperature liquid—up to 200° F—passing through your system.
Measure the amount of light oil that flows through these totalizers.
Meeting NSF/ANSI 61, these totalizers measure the cumulative amount of drinking water flowing through them.
Often used in hard-to-access areas, these totalizers let you monitor the total amount of drinking water flowing through them up to 250 feet away.
Flanged ends let you securely integrate these totalizers into large drinking water pipelines to measure the cumulative amount of water flowing through them.
Often used in heating, cooking, and power-generating systems, these totalizers measure the total amount of natural gas, propane, and butane that flow through them.
Install this totalizer on your grease gun or valve to measure grease dispensing and reduce waste.
Use these flowmeter/totalizers to measure both the flow rate and total flow volume of oil, gasoline, diesel fuel, and kerosene.
Easy to remove for cleaning and maintenance, these flowmeter/totalizers connect to sanitary quick-clamp fittings (often called tri-clamp fittings) and measure the flow rate and volume of liquid passing through your system.
Often used in hard-to-access areas, these flowmeter/totalizers have a display that can be placed up to 25 feet from the sensor. They connect to unthreaded PVC pipe.
The unthreaded ends of these flowmeter/totalizers install into a PVC piping system, so you can measure the flow rate and volume of liquid passing through your system.
Using the flanged ends, securely install these flowmeter/totalizers in large, high-flow pipelines to measure the flow rate and total volume of liquid flowing through.
Determine the flow rate and total volume of liquid flowing through your system with the same meter.
With one meter, these flowmeter/totalizers measure the flow rate and total flow volume of high-temperature liquid up to 200° F.
No need to disassemble your PVC pipeline—insert these flowmeters into a drilled hole and secure them using the included clamps.
Check the flow rate of liquids in your system.
Measure the flow rate of liquids up to 212° F.
Easily install the unthreaded ends of these flowmeters into a PVC piping system.
To avoid metal contaminating liquids, such as deionized water, these flowmeters are made entirely of plastic and rubber.
Monitor the flow rate of liquids and use the integrated switch to turn equipment on and off, or activate an alarm when liquid reaches a set flow rate.
A spring piston instead of a float allows these flowmeters to measure flow rate in any mounting orientation.
Check the flow rate of liquids up to 200° F from an easy-to-read digital display instead of a scale or dial.
A large dial instead of a scale makes it easier to read the flow rate from a distance.
Liquids with particles up to 1/8" in diameter won't clog this flowmeter.
A 304 stainless steel case protects these flowmeters from blows that could shatter the glass body.
Install these flowmeters securely into large pipelines with the flanged ends.
Install these flowmeters in an instrument panel to measure the flow rate of hot water and other liquids reaching up to 212° F.
Install these flowmeters in an instrument panel where they might be exposed to blows and other impact.
Often used to pinpoint flow issues, these flowmeters clamp onto pipe, so you can spot-check the flow rate at different points without disassembling your system. They measure by tracking the time it takes for ultrasonic waves to pass through your liquid, so they don’t need to come into contact with your liquid.
Fittings on the back let you install these flowmeters in instrument panels.
If the oil in your line is too hot or pressurized for standard flowmeters, use these flowmeters to measure the flow rate.
With a spring piston instead of a float, these flowmeters measure the flow rate of oil in any mounting orientation.
Often used to find worn components or leaks, these flowmeters have a valve, so you can test the flow of oil from pumps and other equipment at different pressures.
A case protects these flowmeters from blows and other impact as they measure the flow rate of gas. Install them in instrument panels using the fittings on the back.
Measure the flow rate of gases in applications where pressure fluctuates, such as compressed air systems.
Monitor the flow rate of air and other gases from your instrument panel—these flowmeters have fittings on the back for panel mounting.
Instead of a scale, these flowmeters have a large dial that makes it easy to read the flow rate of your gas from a distance.
Designed for air and other gases, these flowmeters measure the rate at which they're moving through your pipes.
Instead of a scale calibrated to a specific gas’ flow rate, these flowmeters measure in millimeters and include a conversion chart, so you can check the flow rate of water and multiple gases without any calculations.
To prevent contaminating your oxygen line, these flowmeters are specially cleaned and bagged.
For use with water, hydraulic fluid, and diesel, install these gauges through the top of your tank.
With a stainless steel float and float rod, these gauges resist corroding from chemicals.
Mount these gauges on the flat end of a horizontal, cylindrical tank to monitor diesel fuel, fuel oil, or gasoline level.
Install these gauges through the top of your tank to monitor diesel, fuel oil, or gasoline level.
Using inches or centimeters instead of common levels, such as full or empty, these gauges are more precise than standard gauges when measuring liquid levels. They work with water, hydraulic fluid, or diesel.
Measure water, hydraulic fluid, or diesel fuel level in your drum.
Monitor liquid level in applications that have vibration, high pressures, and high temperatures. These indicators are also known as armored level gauges.
Avoid overfilling—these indicators pop up when your tank is almost full.
Combine a pair of valves with a gauge glass and four guard rods to build a complete level indicator.
Check the level of liquids containing chemicals such as alcohol-based solvents, boric acid, and sodium bicarbonate.
Check both the temperature and the hydraulic fluid or oil level in a pressurized system.
Simultaneously monitor the hydraulic fluid or oil level and temperature in gear boxes, crank cases, and other reservoirs.
Bend these flexible indicators around the contours of your hydraulic fluid, oil, or water tank. Because their plastic resists shattering, they don’t need a protective shield like other liquid-level indicators, so you can check your tank’s level from any angle.
The nylon body and window make these indicators shatter resistant.
Made with clear, shatter-resistant plastic, these indicators don't require a shield to protect them like other oil-level indicators, so you can check your hydraulic fluid or oil level from any angle.
Monitor hydraulic fluid or oil level in gear boxes, crank cases, and other reservoirs.
Monitor hydraulic fluid or oil level in pressurized applications, such as hydraulic systems where overflow is a concern.
Know at a glance if your propane gas supply is running low.
Use in high-pressure applications up to 2,000 psi.
These gauges have a liquid-filled dial that reduces needle flutter in high-vibration applications reaching 2,000 psi.
Use in low-pressure applications up to 160 psi.
The case material and connection threads are stainless steel for protection in corrosive environments, plus the dial is glycerin-filled to reduce needle flutter in high-vibration applications.
These gauges have a unique case design that eliminates the air bubble on the dial face, which can distort readings.
These gauges can withstand both extremely cold and extremely hot temperatures.
These gauges have a red needle that indicates the highest pressure reached since the last setting. They have a liquid-filled dial that reduces needle flutter for precise readings in high-vibration applications.
A liquid-filled dial reduces needle flutter for precise readings in high-vibration applications.
Unlike other gauges that have multiple moving parts that can shake loose, these have only one internal part. They are the most shock-resistant gauges we offer.
Gauges have an accuracy of ± 1% to ± 1.5%. They are suitable for critical processes that require high accuracy, such as hydraulic and laboratory applications.
Gauges have an accuracy of ± 2%.
Gauges come in a variety of colors so you can identify an important spot in your process line.
These are the most commonly used pressure gauges. Use them with pumps, filters, regulators, and in process lines to measure and display pressure.
These gauges fit into square cutouts in your instrument panel.
A digital display allows for easy reading of measurements.
Measure small pressure changes in ventilation systems, hydraulic applications, and other critical processes.
The small dial on these gauges allows for installation in tight spaces.