Product Overview
Six Submersible 4-20 mA Water Pressure Sensors with Advanced Tensiometer Casings and Fittings
Condition
Used lot sold as-is, with no returns. Five of the six transducers are in their original boxes and show no sign of use, and one has no box; the lot was stored under a tarp outdoors for a few months, so the boxes are in poor condition. Visual inspection only. Function testing not performed. Markings legible on the photographed transducer: S/N 532, LINEARITY: .2046, SCALE: 29.6624, OFFSET: .0982.
Ships same or next business day from our Idaho warehouse. Selling online since 1999.
Product Overview
Six PXD-261 water pressure transducers come with the parts photographed beside them: metal casings etched Advanced Tensiometer, gray fittings with white tips, a conical tip piece, a knurled cap and a bag of fittings with black rubber stoppers. A PXD-261 is a stainless, fully submersible sensor under 1 inch across that turns water pressure into a 4-20 mA signal.
Key Features
- 4-20 mA electronically isolated output
- Wetted parts 316 stainless steel and Viton
- 1/4 inch NPT threads
- Integrated silicon strain gauge bridge sensing element
- Pressure rating 2X full scale
- Metal casings etched Advanced Tensiometer, with fittings, tips and rubber stoppers as shown
Applications
- Bench testing and recalibrating transducers before they return to groundwater monitoring wells
- Rebuilding soil tensiometers from the casings, tips and stoppers in the lot
- Spare stock for a monitoring program already running PXD-261 transducers
Frequently Asked Questions
Do these transducers put out 4-20 mA?
Yes. The PXD-261 has an isolated 4-20 mA output.
Are cables or a readout included?
Not included.
Is this lot sold as-is, with no returns?
Yes. You get six PXD-261 transducers, five in storage-worn original boxes and one without a box, plus the casings and fittings shown. You take on testing, calibration and any repair. Flat-rate shipping in the lower 48, and orders over the free-shipping line ship free.
Metal casings etched Advanced Tensiometer came along with the transducers. Sort the pieces on a bench and count how many complete sets the lot gives back.
