Magnetic float level switch LS-240E
for liquidsfor tankfor chemicals

Magnetic float level switch - LS-240E - WEKA - for liquids / for tank / for chemicals
Magnetic float level switch - LS-240E - WEKA - for liquids / for tank / for chemicals
Add to favorites
Compare this product
 

Characteristics

Technology
magnetic float
Medium
for liquids
Applications
for tank, for chemicals, for marine applications, bilge
Material
stainless steel
Mounting
vertical, flange, side-mount
Other characteristics
multi-point, single-point
Process temperature

Max.: 80 °C
(176 °F)

Min.: -20 °C
(-4 °F)

Process pressure

10 bar
(145.04 psi)

Description

Float switch for a secure, selective level measurement Through their design and the selection of materials, the float switches are specially developed for use in shipbuilding or in rough environments. Low dimensions and shock resistances up to 400 g are basic requirements for use for bilge monitoring in ships and particularly in submarines. Versions with one or two switching points are available that can be monitored redundantly or that serve to detect cable breaks. With an angular or flange attachment, an installation option will be found even on the smallest integration space. Whether versions with a directly connected cable or with a connector are chosen is a question of installation friendliness; additionally, the connector version is water-tight up to 50 bar (5 MPa), even when unconnected. All the float switches are amagnetic due to the selection of materials and the design. In a special feature for applications in military shipbuilding, the magnets in the floats are arranged in such a way that an extremely small magnetic stray field is produced. WEKA offers maximum reliability in selective level recording!

Catalogs

No catalogs are available for this product.

See all of WEKA‘s catalogs
*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.