|
|
Edward Lowton
Editor |
|
| Home> | Efficient Maintenance | >Maintenance products | >Water in fuel? |
ARTICLE
Water in fuel?
25 January 2013
A new conductivity-based sensor from Gems detects the presence of water in fuel and lubricating oil. The WIF-1250 has no moving parts and is an easy to install device that can be used to prevent mechanical damage as a r

A new conductivity-based sensor
from Gems detects the presence of
water in fuel and lubricating oil. The
WIF-1250 has no moving parts and
is an easy to install device that can be
used to prevent mechanical damage
as a result of lubricant property
degradation in a variety
of applications. It can be
mounted in any position.
It is a solid-state solution that contains integral, hightemperature- rated electronics that generate an alternating voltage to a probe tip.
The presence of water completes the circuit which, in turn, changes the condition of the transistor output.
Output options vary and can be used to actuate relays, LEDs etc, as well as to interface with CMOS/TTL logic, PLCs or microprocessors.
It is a solid-state solution that contains integral, hightemperature- rated electronics that generate an alternating voltage to a probe tip.
The presence of water completes the circuit which, in turn, changes the condition of the transistor output.
Output options vary and can be used to actuate relays, LEDs etc, as well as to interface with CMOS/TTL logic, PLCs or microprocessors.
MORE FROM THIS COMPANY
- Sensor range saves time and cost in hazardous applications
- Gems introduces innovative sensor to detect water in fuel
- Gems UK web relaunch aids sensor and valve specification
- Gems Sensors and Controls Launches New Website
- Measurement: Do your level best
- Tough new metal electrooptic liquid level sensor
- New digital output sensor option for Gems RotorFlow series
- Gems releases CAP-300 sensors
- White paper for designers of medical devices
- True measure of success
OTHER ARTICLES IN THIS SECTION
















