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These counters have mounting holes and a base plate for securing to a wall or work surface.
Slot these counters into a control or electrical panel cutout.
For quick installation, these counters fit into standard DIN panel cutouts.
These counters do not require voltage to register a count.
Connect the lever on these counters to an object moving repetitively in a straight line, such as a punch or drill press.
Count metallic objects as they touch or pass within 0.059" of the built-in sensor.
The digits displayed on these counters are visible up to 100 ft. away.
Precisely count rotations by attaching these counters to clutches, couplings, rotors, or other rotating shafts.
These meters do not require voltage to register a count.
With a sensor that’s activated by your electric motor’s magnetic field, these meters show the motor’s running time.
Quickly install these meters onto a DIN rail instead of on a surface or into panels.
Send a signal to another device when the counter reaches a set point. The signal can start/stop a process or trigger an alarm.
Record the running time of machines and vehicles that vibrate while operating.
Wire these counters/ratemeters to an electrical pulse-emitting switch, sensor, or encoder to count input while tracking rates in units such as gallons per minute.
For quick installation, these counters/ratemeters fit a standard 1/8 DIN panel cutout.
Mount these indicators to your equipment, and their bright LED will catch your attention when it’s time for maintenance or inspection.
Keep track of time while counting events.
Use these adapters when the size of a meter face is too small for the DIN cutout in a panel or enclosure.
Keep your phone in your pocket and your hands free—these smartwatches perform a variety of functions on your wrist.
Track time on food processing lines while reducing the risk of contaminating the food. To help you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs, these plastic stopwatches contain metal and chemical additives that will set off metal detectors and show up on X-ray machines.
Quickly view starts and finishes on a digital screen.
Count down to zero or count up to as much as 24 hours with these digital timers.
Count down to measure time with a twist of the dial.
Combine a counter, feeder reel, coiler reel, and stand to create a wire, cable, and cord length measurer.
Measure sheets, rolls, and strips using these wheels and their attached counters.
Feed wire through the wheels inside the included counter to take measurements.
Roll these wheels along a surface to measure distances up to 99,999 feet.
Record steps or miles while you walk or run.
Tracking your machine component as it moves along a rotating threaded shaft, such as a spindle or lead screw, these indicators help you adjust machinery with speed and precision.
More customizable than standard indicators, these digital indicators have programmable features that help you adapt them to your application.
Monitor your environment when working outdoors. These wristwatches display time, date, temperature, barometric pressure, and altitude.
Check your indoor air quality (IAQ) by measuring the amount of particles present. These counters are often used to monitor dust levels in workshops, check for particles in classrooms, and measure filter efficiency in HVAC systems.
Install this totalizer on your grease gun or valve to measure grease dispensing and reduce waste.
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.
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.
Meeting NSF/ANSI 61, these totalizers measure the cumulative amount of drinking water flowing through them.
A digital display makes it easy to check both the total amount of liquid that’s flowed through and the batch total.
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.
Use these totalizers to measure the total amount of liquid up to 200° F flowing through your pipe system.
Measure the total amount of liquid flowing through these totalizers.
Measure the amount of light oil that flows through these totalizers.
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.
Often used in low-flow metering applications for lubricants or antifreeze, these transmitters measure flow rate and send the data to a remote display or programmable logic controller (PLC).
Using ultrasonic waves, these transmitters measure the flow rate of your liquid from outside your pipe.
Send flow rate data using these transmitters while also being able to visually confirm liquid is flowing.
Send flow rate measurements to monitor and control equipment.
Send flow rate and temperature measurements simultaneously to a programmable logic controller (PLC), data logger, or other receiving device.
Also known as magmeters, these transmitters use a magnetic field to measure flow rate and temperature with high accuracy.
Install these transmitters between two flanges in a flanged pipe system to measure flow rate and send the data to a remote display or programmable logic controller (PLC). For easy cleaning and maintenance, you can slide the transmitter out from between the flanges.
Thread a ring fitting into your pipe connection and insert the probe of these transmitters to measure the flow and temperature of water, oil, or air.
Commonly referred to as thermal mass flowmeters, these transmitters calculate flow rate by measuring how much they cool as air and other gases pass through them. This means they’re accurate even if there are temperature and pressure changes, unlike most other transmitters.
Measure and transmit flow rate, pressure, and temperature of industrial gases, such as air, argon, CO2, and nitrogen, flowing through your system.
Use these flowmeter/totalizers to measure both the flow rate and total flow volume of oil, gasoline, diesel fuel, and kerosene.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Made with metal and chemical additives, these calculators trigger metal detectors and X-rays if they fall into your food line, helping you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs for food safety.
Record your calculations and print receipts.
More precise than test strips, this meter is often used to measure the pH of dirty liquids in agricultural systems, aquaculture tanks, and printing fountains.
Monitor pH readings from your smartphone or tablet—download the app to view data up to 160 ft. away using Bluetooth.
Check pH in harsh field conditions. These floating meters that have a housing that meets IP67 for complete resistance to dust and protection from temporary submersion.
Transmit pH readings to a PC for analysis. These meters have a sensor on a 6-ft. cable for taking remote readings of water and other clean liquids.
Measure a solution’s oxidation reduction potential (ORP) to determine its ability to break down contaminants.
Since this oxidation reduction potential (ORP) meter has a housing that meets IP67 for complete resistance to dust and protection from temporary submersion, it’s often used to determine a solution’s ability to break down contaminants in harsh field conditions.
Pour contaminated water, wastewater, printing fountain solutions, and other dirty liquids into the meter cup to test electrical conductivity levels that indicate the concentration of salts, nutrients, chemicals, and other substances.
Check the oxygen levels of water and other clean liquids in harsh field conditions. This meter has a housing that meets IP67 for complete resistance to dust and protection from temporary submersion.
Don’t worry about dropping this meter in your tank when checking electrical conductivity—it floats and has a housing that meets IP67 for complete resistance to dust and protection from temporary submersion.
Commonly used to test environmental samples, boiler condensate, wastewater, and other dirty liquids for contaminants, this bench-top meter determines the total dissolved solids (TDS) in a solution.
Since these meters float and have a housing that meets IP67, they won’t be damaged by temporary submersion and have complete resistance to dust. They detect total dissolved solids (TDS) in water, hydroponic solutions, and other clean liquids to determine contaminant levels.
Test different water-chemistry measurements in dirty, wet conditions.
Test temperature, chemical concentration, contamination, and salt levels in liquid from up to 6 ft. away, then send the results to your computer for analysis.
Check the pH and conductivity of water and other clean liquids with one bench-top device.
Take multiple water-chemistry and temperature measurements in hard-to-reach places from up to 3 feet away.
Don’t strain your eyes reading a scale—these bench-top meters indicate exact results on the digital display.
In addition to a transmitter, these kits include a 6 1/2-ft. cable and a mounting bracket.
Provide motion feedback to counters, controllers, and motor drives for automated motion control and measurement applications.
Also known as encoders, these sanitary transmitters convey motion to an electrical signal that conveys distance, direction, and speed. They’re often used in control systems to automate servomotors, robotics, and assembly machines in sanitary environments such as food and pharmaceutical plants.
Often used with servomotors, these transmitters have a mounting hole pattern that fits a three-hole 28 mm BC servomotor face.
Slide one of these transmitters onto a motor shaft in your application—they have a flexible mounting plate that compensates for shaft misalignment and vibration.
Measure the position of an object moving in a straight line. Also known as string pots, these transmitters have an extending wire cable that measures the relative distance between two points.
Navigate on foot with real-time GPS data.
These scoreboards automatically count days.
Write on these signs with a dry-erase marker or use adhesive-back numbers.
Often used to save rinse water in beverage and pharmaceutical lines, these sensors test the amount of chemicals, cleaners, and other substances in liquids by measuring how well the liquid conducts electricity. They’re 3-A and European Hygienic Engineering and Design Group (EHEDG) certified, thanks to their design that’s easy to keep clean.