Tek-Trol 1400B-1-H-HC-1-1-T-1 User manual

Page 1
Technology Solutions
EK-F
T
LUX 1400B
Insertion Electromagnetic Flowmeter
Instruction Manual
Document Number: IM-1400B
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 2
NOTICE
Read this manual before working with the product. For personal and system safety, and for optimum product performance, make sure you thoroughly understand the contents before installing, using, or maintaining this product.
© COPYRIGHT Tek-Trol LLC 2019
No part of this publication may be copied or distributed, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any human or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, manual, or otherwise, or disclosed to third parties without the express written permission. The information contained in this manual is subject to change without notice.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 3
Table of Contents
Important handling and storage instruction ................................................................................3
1 Introduction .......................................................................................................................4
1.1 Tek-Flux 1400B Series ............................................................................................................ 4
1.2 Principle of operation ............................................................................................................ 4
1.3 Flow Computation Basics ....................................................................................................... 4
2 Application Areas................................................................................................................5
3 Preinstallation Check ..........................................................................................................6
4 Product Description ............................................................................................................7
4.1 Specification .......................................................................................................................... 7
4.2 Model Chart........................................................................................................................... 8
5 Sensor Installation ..............................................................................................................9
5.1 Typical Line mounting arrangement ..................................................................................... 10
5.2 Selection of Mounting Location ............................................................................................ 11
5.3 Flow Sensor Local Earthing / Grounding ................................................................................ 12
5.4 Checking for sealing ............................................................................................................. 12
6 Transmitter Installation .................................................................................................... 13
6.1 Integral Type Transmitter ..................................................................................................... 13
6.2 Protecting the Transmitter ................................................................................................... 13
6.3 Dimension ........................................................................................................................... 14
7 Electrical Connection ........................................................................................................ 15
7.1 Instructions for connecting cables ........................................................................................ 15
7.2 Integral Transmitter terminals .............................................................................................. 18
7.3 After Making all the Connections.......................................................................................... 19
8 Powering Up the Flowmeter ............................................................................................. 20
9 User Interface ................................................................................................................... 21
10 Understanding the Value Operation .................................................................................. 22
11 Menu and Modes of Operation ......................................................................................... 23
11.1 Run Mode ............................................................................................................................ 23
11.2 Info Mode ............................................................................................................................ 24
11.3 Clear Mode .......................................................................................................................... 25
11.4 Program Mode ..................................................................................................................... 26
11.5 Configuration Mode ............................................................................................................. 27
11.6 Flow Setting ......................................................................................................................... 28
11.7 Display Setting ..................................................................................................................... 29
11.8 Display Screens: Unidirectional Flow .................................................................................... 29
11.9 Display Screens: Bidirectional Flow ....................................................................................... 30
11.10 Communication Settings ...................................................................................................... 31
11.11 Relay Output Settings .......................................................................................................... 32
11.12 Pulse Output Settings ........................................................................................................... 33
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 4
11.13 Digital Input Settings ............................................................................................................ 34
11.14 Analog Output Settings ........................................................................................................ 34
11.15 Diagnostics Mode ................................................................................................................ 35
11.16 Batching Mode .................................................................................................................... 36
11.17 Calibration Mode ................................................................................................................. 37
12 Operational Precautions ................................................................................................... 38
13 Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................... 39
13.1 Quick Checks........................................................................................................................ 39
13.2 Troubleshooting the Transmitter Section .............................................................................. 40
13.3 Troubleshooting the Flow Sensor Section ............................................................................. 41
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 5

Important handling and storage instruction

Handling
Observe the following handling instructions.
Do not lift the Flowmeter by the top-mounted Transmitter in case of an Integral Type
Flowmeter.
Do not put Sensor on surface without covering the Electrodes
Storage
When the Flowmeter is not in use
Plug the cable glands of Transmitter
Fasten the display side and terminals side covers of the Transmitter
Fasten the cover of the Junction Box (Remote variant) adequately
This will prevent ingress of moisture or water that could either lower the performance or damage the internal electronics.
When Flowmeter is not in use for extended period, remove the Sensor from Ball Valve Assembly and close the valve.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 6

1 Introduction

1.1 Tek-Flux 1400B Series

Tek-Flux 1400B Electromagnetic Flowmeters are used to measure the flow rate of a variety of conductive liquids. It functions according to the fundamental principle of Faraday’s law of Electromagnetic Induction, which describes the relationship between an electrical conductor and the voltage it generates when moving within a magnetic field.

1.2 Principle of operation

In an Electromagnetic Flowmeter, a magnetic field is generated by a pair of diametrically placed electrical coils mounted external to the flow tube. As the conductive liquid passes through this Electromagnetic field, an electrical voltage is induced in the liquid, which is directly proportional to its velocity. This induced voltage is perpendicular to the directions of both - the liquid flow and the Electromagnetic field.
A pair of diametrically placed electrodes mounted along the inner wall of the flow tube and in the direction of the induced voltage, sense this induced voltage. The sensed voltage is further processed by the Transmitter to indicate the flow rate and generate a standard output signal proportional to the measured flow rate.

1.3 Flow Computation Basics

The flux density of the Electromagnetic field and the distance between the Electrodes are constant for a given Flowmeter. The induced voltage is therefore only a function of the liquid velocity.
E = K.B.V.D
Where ­E = Induced voltage B = Magnetic field strength K = Flow tube (meter) constant v = Mean flow velocity D = Distance between the electrodes
And the volumetric flow is calculated as –
qv = (π x D2/4) x v
Therefore,
qv = (π x E x D) / 4 K B
The induced voltage is not affected by the physical properties of the liquid like temperature, viscosity, pressure, density and conductivity, as long as the conductivity of the measured liquid is above a minimum threshold.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 7

2 Application Areas

Tek-Flux 1400B can be successfully deployed in a wide range of industrial liquid flow measurement applications. The major industry sectors include, but not limited to:
Chemical and Process Industries
Pharmaceutical Industries
Sugar and Beverage Industries
Mining and Dredging Industries
Water and Waste Water Management
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 8

3 Preinstallation Check

a. Re-confirm the compatibility of the process liquid with the materials of the Flow Sensor
liner and the electrodes as ordered by you.
If the process liquid is a mixture of different components, confirm the compatibility of all the components.
Make sure that the electrical conductivity of the liquid is greater than 10 µ Siem.
Many process liquids are designated by generic names. But these may contain certain
contaminants in traces. These traces may also be harmful to the Flowmeter. Therefore, check the compatibility of such traces as well.
Note that the severity of corrosion of materials depends upon the temperature and the concentration of the process liquid.
The corrosion due to service liquid will reduce the life of the Flowmeter.
b. Confirm that the available supply voltage and its frequency (for AC supply) are in
accordance with the specifications of the Flowmeter.
c. Ensure that the selected Flowmeter size is suitable for the flow rate to be measured.
Note that the velocity under normal conditions should be between 0.2 mis and 12 mis.
d. Confirm that an appropriate Earth pit is available for proper Grounding.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 9

4 Product Description

Flowmeter
Nominal Diameter *
4" to 60"
Working Process Pressure
248 psi
Electrode Material*
HC
Measuring Tube Material*
316 SS
Flow Sensor Rating
IP68
Accuracy of Measured Value
±1% of span
Repeatability
±0.2% of Span
Features
Measuring Range
0.65 to 39.37 ft/sec Bi-directional
Display Version*
Integral or Remote
Display Type
16 characters x 2 row LCD, 5 Digit Flow rate and 8 Digit Totalizer
Units
Flow Rate
Totalizer
LPS, LPM, LPH, LPD Mlps, Mlpm, Mlph, Mlpd cc/s, cc/m, cc/h, cc/d m3/s, m3/m, m3/h, m3/d kg/s, kg/m, kg/h, kg/d t/s, t/m, t/h, t/d
gps, gpm, gph, gpd Mgps, Mgpm, Mgph, Mgpd lgps, lgpm, lgph, lgpd lMgps, lMgpm, lMgph, lMgpd ft3/s, ft3/m, ft3/h, ft3/d lb/s, lb/m, lb/h, lb/d
L, Ml, m³ Ml L, Ml, cc, m³
L, Ml, m³ kg, t T G, ft³ Mg lg, ft³ lMg g, lg, ft³ lb
Current Output*
4 to 20 mA or Pulse
Digital Output*
Modbus, 4 to 20 mA or Pulse
Electrical
Power supply*
18 to 60 VDC or 80 to 300 VAC/VDC
Terminal connectors
16 to 22 AWG
Environmental
Operating temperature
-20°F - 248°F (-28°C - 120°C)

4.1 Specification

*Option as specified at the time of ordering
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 10

4.2 Model Chart

Example
Tek-Flux 1400B
1 H HC 1 1 T Tek-Flux 1400B-1-H-HC-1-1-T
Series
Tek-Flux 1400B
Insertion Electromagnetic Flowmeter
Transmitter
1
Direct Mount
Output
S H 4-20mA, Pulse, Modbus RS485
4-20mA, Pulse, HART
Electrodes
HC
Hastelloy
Process Connection
1
2" NPT Male
Power Supply
1 2 18 - 28 VDC
80 - 300 VAC/VDC
Electrode Cap
T
PTFE
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 11

5 Sensor Installation

The Flowmeter can be installed at any arbitrary location in the pipeline as long as the installation requirements are satisfied. At the same time, care should be exercised when selecting the installation site to assure that moisture cannot enter into the connection area.
A ball valve assembly with Weld Neck Flange will be supplied in advance.
A hole of 1.96" diameter is to be made on the pipe line. The Weld Neck Flange is to be
welded into the Pipe Line for Flowmeter installation.
Put a gasket between Weld neck Flange and Ball Valve Assembly.
Mount Ball Valve Assembly on the Weld Neck Flange by aligning Weld Neck Flange and
Ball Valve Assembly Bottom Flange. Ensure Ball Valve Lever Alignment is with respected to the Flow direction as shown in the figure.
The Ball Valve Assembly Mounting Bolts are provided (M 10 X 3.93") The mounting bolts are to be tightened. Follow diametrically opposite tightening Sequence.
Loosen the Collet Clamping Screws provided on the periphery of collect at the Top of Ball Valve Assembly.
According to the theory of velocity profiles for fully developed turbulent flow in the pipe line, the average velocity point is located at a distance of 1/8 D from the pipe wall where D is the internal pipe diameter.
We insert up to 10% of Pipe Diameter.
Before Sensor is inserted, the insertion length is marked on the Sensor.
a) Measure the length of Assembly from Pipe Surface to Collet Top. (Say X) b) Say Insertion Length is Y. c) Say Pipe Thickness is Z. d) Now mark the length of X + Y + Z starting from Electrodes and up.
Now open Ball Valve lever fully. Slowly insert the Flow meter's Sensor, passing through the hole.
Up to the length marked on the Sensor. The Flow Transmitter direction should be as per the drawing.
Once, the Insertion Length is achieved, tighten the Collet Clamping Screws.
For the Flowmeter installation in a pit, for proper installation, commissioning and
maintenance of the Flowmeter, the pit dimensions have to be at least 2 mtr X 2 mtr.
Kindly ensure that the pit is covered with the protective cover. The pit should be waterproof so that in rainy season it should not get flooded or submerged in water.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 12

5.1 Typical Line mounting arrangement

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 13

5.2 Selection of Mounting Location

At flowmeter upstream, there should be straight pipe no less than SD and no less than 2D at flowmeter downstream. (Dis the inner diameter of the flowmeter}
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 14

5.3 Flow Sensor Local Earthing / Grounding

a. A proper grounding of the Primary Head is very important to ensure proper functioning
and accurate measurement by the Flowmeter.
b. This ground is the reference ground for measurement and should not introduce any
interference into the signal to be measured. c. Use 0.098 inch² or higher conductor diameter cable for Earthing. d. To prevent any electrical interferences do not connect the ground of any other heavy
electrical equipment, to this ground. e. This ground also functions as the safety ground.

5.4 Checking for sealing

Once the Flow Sensor has been mounted, fill the pipeline gradually (preferably) with water instead of process liquid and confirm that the entire mounting is leak-free. If even minor leaks are noticed, check the axial alignment of the Flow Sensor with the upstream and downstream pipe lengths, cleanliness of gasket, the rating of gasket material and proper tightening of the bolts. After eliminating the leakages, allow the process liquid to pass through the pipeline.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 15

6 Transmitter Installation

6.1 Integral Type Transmitter

In case of an Integral Type Flowmeter, the Transmitter comes pre-mounted atop the Flow
Sensor and therefore gets physically installed along with the Flow Sensor/sensor. Install
the Flow Sensor as described in the section 5 ‘Sensor Installation’.
The images below show the Integral Type Transmitter mounted on the Flow Sensor.

6.2 Protecting the Transmitter

Provide a weather-shade/ canopy to protect the Transmitter from direct exposure to sunlight, rain or any other dropping fluids. This will help enhance the useful life of the Transmitter.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 16

6.3 Dimension

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 17

7 Electrical Connection

CAUTION
Never extend the Coil and Electrodes cable by joining another cable
Set 1
Set 2
Set 3
Power
Coils
Current output
Relay Output
Electrodes
Digital input
Digital output
RS485

7.1 Instructions for connecting cables

a. Always use cables of the following specifications.
Power: 3 core, 0.039 inch², PVC/ PTFE sheathed cable
Current Output: 2 core, 0.039 inch², PVC/PTFE sheathed cable
Coil and Electrodes (in case of Remote Type Flowmeter): as supplied with Flow Sensor
b. Use ferrules for each wire and crimp the ends of the conductors with appropriate cable lugs. c. Disassemble the cable gland nut and pull out the rubber sleeves. d. Run the required cable through the nut and rubber sleeve which fits snugly over the cable. e. Then pass it through the cable gland and terminate it onto the appropriate terminals. f. Press-in the rubber sleeve into the gland cone and then tighten the cable gland nut. g. Ensure that the cable is tightly clamped. h. Run the following sets of cables through physically separated cable trays and trenches.
i. Before making the various Input-Output connections, understand the manner in which
these connections are to be done.
DO1, DO2 Active output
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 18
DO1, DO2 Open Collector output
DI Digital Input
Current Output
Current Output
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 19
Current Output HART with HHC
Modbus RS 485
Relay 1, Relay 2 Output
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 20

7.2 Integral Transmitter terminals

a. Unscrew the rear cover of the Transmitter. Read the operating Power Supply voltage
indicated on the tag plate, and confirm that the available power supply matches the
Transmitter’s requirement.
b. Make the field connections to the terminals as indicated in the following
image
CAUTION
Note that the Coils and Electrodes are internally pre-wired.
c. Refer to the following table for a description of the terminals.
Marking
Description
Marking
Description
L / +
110/ 230VAC
24 VDC
NC
Relay 2 contacts
N / -
Neutral
0 VDC
P
E
Earth
NO
RS485 +
Modbus NC
Relay 1 contacts
RS485 -
P
DI +
Digital input NO
DI -
DO1 +
Digital output 1 mA DC +
Current output DO1 -
mA DC -
DO2 +
Digital output 2 DO2 -
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 21

7.3 After Making all the Connections

a. Inspect and confirm that the O-ring of the rear cover is appropriately seated and is not
damaged. Then align its threads properly against those of the Transmitter. Engage the threads, rotate and fix the cover by screwing it completely till the O-ring is effectively compressed. This will prevent any ingress of moisture or water into the Transmitter enclosure.
b. Inspect and confirm that the Gasket of the Junction Box cover is appropriately seated and
is not damaged. Then align its sealing surface with that of the Junction Box base. Engage the screw threads, rotate and fix the cover by screwing it completely till the Gasket is effectively compressed. This will prevent any ingress of moisture or water into the Junction Box.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 22

8 Powering Up the Flowmeter

Confirm that installation has been done and completed as described in this manual. Then, the Flowmeter is ready for operational use.
Switch-on the mains power to the Transmitter. The Transmitter is delivered duly calibrated and configured for the range of flow rate measurement, as ordered by you.
Allow the process liquid to start flowing through the Flow Sensor. Ensure that flow rate is within the specified limits for the Flowmeter. Excess flow rate could damage the Flow Sensor lining.
The Flowmeter will start indicating the flow rate and driving the current output proportional to the flow rate.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 23

9 User Interface

The user interface comprises of backlit LCD readout in a configuration 2 rows of 16 characters each, and a set of three tactile keys. The Flowmeter has different modes, and the LCD displays information relevant to each of the four modes – Run, Program, Info and Clear respectively. The tactile keys in conjunction with the LCD, enable switching between different modes, reading static information and runtime values, setting and programming new values and selecting between certain functional options. This process of navigation takes you through different Screens - each Screen being a collection of information relevant to that particular Screen. The Screens are part of an internal Menu structure.
CAUTION
To help you navigate through the above Menu, it is useful to understand the nature of the actions of the three tactile switches.
UP key
Move to the next option within a Menu level
Increment the value of the digit by one
Move to the next value of a parameter
DOWN/ RIGHT key
Move to the previous option within a Menu level
Decrement the value of the digit by one
Move to the previous value of a parameter
DOWN/ RIGHT key
Move to the right digit
Move from the rightmost digit to the leftmost
ENTER key
Select the option presently being displayed
Select the parameter presently being displayed for viewing and/or editing
Set the value presently being displayed
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 24

10 Understanding the Value Operation

CAUTION
Please read this section before trying to operate the tactile switches to navigate through the Menu. The 1400B Menu has the following structure. At power ON, the Transmitter LCD momentarily indicates.
The Flowmeter Model, then
The Software Version number, then
The RUN mode indicating the Flow rate, Totalized flow and Flow velocity depending on
which parameters have been configured to be displayed.
Hit the ENTER key first to access the 4 main functions using the UP and DOWN keys: Run/ Program/ Info and Clear
Simple Explanation of How to Navigate
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 25

11 Menu and Modes of Operation

11.1 Run Mode

Polarity indication only for Bidirectional flow setting Diagnostic messages in place of flow rate and velocity value-
a. Empty pipe b. High Flow (˃ 39 ft/s)
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 26

11.2 Info Mode

‘Tek-Flux 1400B’ displayed in case of model Tek-Flux 1400B Applicable when communication is enabled
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 27

11.3 Clear Mode

Password = 0741 Totalizer value can be cleared
ON and RUN hours, and power interruption count can be cleared
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 28

11.4 Program Mode

If batching is enabled
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 29

11.5 Configuration Mode

Password = 4321 In Read Mode, no parameter setting permitted
Periods = Always ON 1/5/10/30/60/120 MIN
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 30

11.6 Flow Setting

(for DN Size, Flow & Totalizer Unit options refer to the Specification chapter)
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 31

11.7 Display Setting

11.8 Display Screens: Unidirectional Flow

In case more than 2 parameters are programmed to be displayed, these will be displayed across multiple Screens. Each Screen will remain visible for the duration of the programmed Scroll Time. After that, the next Screen will be displayed.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 32

11.9 Display Screens: Bidirectional Flow

In case more than 2 parameters are programmed to be displayed, these will be displayed across multiple Screens. Each Screen will remain visible for the duration of the programmed Scroll Time. After that, the next Screen will be displayed.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 33

11.10 Communication Settings

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 34

11.11 Relay Output Settings

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 35

11.12 Pulse Output Settings

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 36

11.13 Digital Input Settings

11.14 Analog Output Settings

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 37

11.15 Diagnostics Mode

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 38

11.16 Batching Mode

Batch
Failsafe enabled
Failsafe disabled
Start
On (Contact between Pole & No)
Off (Contact between Pole & No)
Over
Off (Contact between Pole & No)
On (Contact between Pole & No)
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 39

11.17 Calibration Mode

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 40

12 Operational Precautions

a. The Junction Box of the Flow Sensor in case of a Remote Transmitter is designed for field
applications and use. However, it is advisable to protect it from exposure to direct sunlight and rain, by installing a weather shade over it. Likewise, the Transmitter is designed for field applications and use. However, it is advisable to protect it from exposure to direct sunlight and rain, by installing a weather shade over it. This will help extend the useful life of the Flowmeter as a whole.
b. Keep the covers of the Transmitter and that of the Junction Box well fastened, taking care
that the O-rings and Gaskets are undamaged and properly seated for effective sealing.
c. Keep the cable gland nuts tight and ensure that the cables are gripped uniformly around
their circumference to prevent any ingress of moisture or water into the Transmitter and Terminal Box.
d. Ensure that the Mains power supply is stable, without any surges & spikes and well within
the specified range.
e. Measure and ensure that there are no sources of strong magnetic field in the immediate
vicinity of the Flow Sensor. Such magnetic fields can interfere and alter the output signal of the Flowmeter.
f. Follow these steps to check that the zero flow condition is proper.
Stop the flow through the Flow Sensor by shutting off the valve which is immediately downstream of the Flow Sensor.
This way the Flow Sensor will remain filled with liquid.
Keep the Transmitter powered ON.
Measure the output signal using a calibrated 3½ digital multi meter.
The output must be within 4±0.01 mA.
g. If the output is not within above values, the possible causes can be-
Improper grounding.
Shifted zero. In this case follow the Calibration mode.
Contaminated electrodes.
h. Note that the pulsed-DC technique of exciting the field coils ensures a stable zero or auto
zeroing, provided all other requirements are satisfied.
i. The flowing liquid must be free of any gas bubbles as the presence of bubbles causes
falsified output.
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 41

13 Troubleshooting

No.
Problem Observed
Possible Cause
Corrective Action
1
Transmitter does not power up.
a. Fuse has blown. b. b. The mains power
supply is not as specified.
a. Ensure that the mains power supply is within ±15% of the value specified on the Nameplate. b. Replace the fuse if found to be blown.
2
The output current is not 4 mA DC under zero flow condition.
a. The flow is not essentially zero. There exists a small amount of trickle flow. b. Grounding is not proper.
a. Force the flow to zero by completely shutting off the downside valve and check. b. Correct the grounding.
3
Output current is not steady.
a. Flow itself is not steady but pulsating or irregular. b. Gas or air bubbles are present in the flowing liquid. c. The flowing liquid has a varying conductivity.
a. Allow the flow to stabilize and then check. b. Identify and eliminate the cause of the air or gas bubbles, or wait until liquid is free of bubbles. c. Allow to flowing liquid to attain a stable conductivity. d. Correct the grounding.
4
Output current not proportional to flow.
Qmax values may not be set properly.
Set the Qmax to values correctly corresponding to 20 mA.
5
Display alternates between High Flow and Empty pipe.
Grounding is not proper.
Correct the grounding.
6
Modbus communication issues
a. Wiring is not correct. b. Communication settings are incorrectly set.
a. Correct wiring as per diagram. b. Set correct communication parameters
7
Pulse is not available.
a. Pulse settings are not correct. b. Pulse type is not known.
a. Correct Pulse settings in respective DO section. b. Check your ordering for Active or Open Collector Output.

13.1 Quick Checks

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 42

13.2 Troubleshooting the Transmitter Section

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 43

13.3 Troubleshooting the Flow Sensor Section

www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Page 44
TEKMATION LLC reserves the right to change the designs and/or materials of its products without notice. The contents of this publication are the property
www.tek-trol.com
Tek-Trol is a fully owned subsidiary of TEKMATION LLC. We oer our customers a comprehensive range of products and solutions
for process, power and oil & gas industries. Tek-Trol provides process measurement and control products for Flow, Level,
Temperature & Pressure Measurement, Control Valves & Analyzer systems. We are present in 15 locations globally and are known
for our knowledge, innovative solutions, reliable products and global presence.
Tek-Trol LLC
TEKMATION LLC DOC#TEK/MR/MNL/IM-1400B/0219/A
of TEKMATION and cannot be reproduced by any other party without written permission. All rights reserved. Copyright © 2016 TEKMATION LLC
796 Tek Drive Crystal Lake, IL 60014 USA
Tel.: +1 847 857 6076 , +1 847 655 7428 Fax: +1 847 655 6147
Email: tektrol@tek-trol.com
www.tek-trol.com
Flow | Level | Temperature | Pressure | Valves | Analyzers | Accessories | TekValSys
www.GlobalTestSupply.com
Loading...