MegaBanner-Right

LeaderBoad-Right

LeaderBoard-Left

Home » Featured IND » Flow meter for very small quantities

Flow meter for very small quantities

EVEN extremely small quantities of low viscosity and translucent fluids can be reliably measured and monitored with an impeller flow meter. INSTROTECH has on offer Kobold’s flowmeter DPL, specifically designed to measure and monitor liquids.

Its compact design is perfect for use in equipment where space is at a premium. Made of high-grade plastic, DPL has a very low wear-rate, as the rotations of the sapphire mounted impeller are sensed without contact by optoelectronics working with infra-red light.

The connection to the process can be made with hose sleeves or ½ “connection threads. With an Enclosure Class of IP 65, the DPL flow meters are ideally designed for rough industrial use on site. There is also a choice of five different measurement ranges from 0.025 … 0.5 ℓ/min up to 1 … 25 ℓ/min.

DPL’s significant characteristics:

  • Linearity: ± 1 %
  • Pressure max: 10 bar; Temp max: 70 °C
  • Viscosity range: low viscous
  • Connection: G ½ male, hose connector
  • Material of case: PP
  • Output: pulse
  • Without magnets or metal parts
  • Medium: infrared light transmissivity

DPL finds applications in machinery and plant building, the flow meters are ideal for monitoring or dosing problematic (even non-conductive) media such as distilled water, fuel, alcohol or special chemical compounds. Also, in low viscosity liquids, non-conductive liquids, volume dosing with external electronics, filter aid and the beverage industry.

There is a choice of different frequency or analog outputs for measurements. Additional evaluating electronics with analog or digital display or switching outputs round off this comprehensive range.

  • Contact INSTROTECH for more information on  010 595 1831 or sales@instrotech.co.za
To enquire about Cape Business News' digital marketing options please contact sales@cbn.co.za

Related articles

POPIA Five Years Later: Why Is Nobody Being Held Accountable?

POPIA Five Years Later: Why Is Nobody Being Held Accountable? Five years after POPIA took effect, data breaches continue to rise. The question is: who is being held accountable?   Centurion, 6 July 2026 – Five years after the Protection of Personal Information Act...

Fuel bills won’t recover as fast as they rose

Fuel bills won't recover as fast as they rose South African organisations are undergoing the most severe fuel price shock in recent years driven by the Strait of Hormuz crisis and the Iran-US-Israel...

MUST READ

DriverRadar and AI Provide Smarter Maintenance in Tough Mining Conditions

DriverRadar and AI Provide Smarter Maintenance in Tough Mining Conditions In African mining, where high costs, harsh environments and tight margins are prevalent, maintenance can...

RECOMMENDED

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookies

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.