Submersible

Submersible
Hydrostatic submersed level transmitters are sensors with an electrical transmission output for indication of liquid level. Bullet, cage, and flush tip models are available. Applications include sumps, reservoirs, down hole, oil tanks, lime slurry, and water tanks. There is a miniature submersible transmitter that is low power voltage.
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  1. Series FBLT Flush Tip Submersible Level Transmitter
    Flush Tip Submersible Level Transmitter is designed with a flush diaph ...
    Starting at $990.80
  2. MBLT-2SB-IVPF-100-120
    Mini submersible level transmitter, .10% accuracy, surge protection, 1 ...
    $1,226.25
  3. MBLT-2SB-IVPF-690-710
    Mini submersible level transmitter, .10% accuracy, surge protection, 6 ...
    $3,261.75
  4. MBLT-2SB-IVPM-200-206
    Mini submersible level transmitter, .10% accuracy, surge protection, 2 ...
    $3,144.45
  5. Series MBLT Miniature Submersible Level Transmitter
    Miniature Submersible Level Transmitter has low power voltage models a ...
    Starting at $742.05
  6. Series SBLT2 & SBLTX Submersible Level Transmitter
    Submersible Level Transmitter has applications water tanks, down hole, ...
    Starting at $471.55
  7. Series PBLT2 & PBLTX Submersible Level Transmitter
    Submersible Level Transmitter is used in harsh environments and incorp ...
    Starting at $785.60
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Questions

Question
Our client has an MBLT pressure transmitter that appears to be malfunctioning due to scale buildup. The transmitter is installed to measure leachate level in a one-year old municipal sanitary landfill. What can we use to remove scale from the transmitter without damaging the transmitter?
Answer
If the issue is due to build-up which consequently plugs the small sensing holes, you might take a look at our PBLT2 or FBLT series. They are both more rugged and designed for sludge and slurries, whereas the MBLT and SBLT2 are better suited for cleaner applications such as ground water and wells.
Question
Is it safe to soak an MBLT level transmitter in vinegar or muratic acid to remove accumulated scale deposits?
Answer
Feel free to use whatever cleaning chemicals you like to remove accumulated scale deposits as long as the chemicals are compatible with the unit’s wetted materials as specified in our published literature.