Measure small pressure changes in ventilation systems, hydraulic applications, and other critical processes.

Read your pressure from a distance with these large-dial gauges.

These are the most commonly used pressure gauges. Use them with pumps, filters, regulators, and in process lines to measure and display pressure.

The small dial on these gauges allows for installation in tight spaces.

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.

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.

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.

These gauges can withstand both extremely cold and extremely hot temperatures.

Check the pressure on your drinking water system with these gauges—they meet NSF/ANSI Standard 61 for safe use with potable water.

Clearly read pressure levels in your drinking water system, even with heavy vibration. The dial face is filled with glycerin, which absorbs shock and keeps the needle steady.

Gauges are UL 393 listed for use with fire-protection service equipment.

Use in high-pressure applications up to 2,000 psi.

Use in low-pressure applications up to 160 psi.

Designed for harsh environments prone to vibration, these gauges pair a corrosion-resistant 304 stainless steel case with a glycerin-filled dial that reduces needle flutter.

A digital display allows for easy reading of measurements.

Also known as compound gauges, these measure both pressure and vacuum.

Use in high-pressure applications up to 3,000 psi.

Easier to read than U-tube gauges, these use an inclined scale to measure pressure or velocity changes in air applications. They are also known as manometers.

Measure small changes in air pressure with these gauges. They are commonly used to indicate clogged filters and to monitor fans and blowers.

Commonly used to indicate clogged filters, these gauges display the difference between two pressure or vacuum measurements.

Use these gauges with vacuum pumps, packaging equipment, and in suction lines to measure and display vacuum.

The case and connection threads are stainless steel for protection in corrosive environments.

Test and calibrate transmitters, gauges, and other equipment that measures pressure.