Transducer, 0 to 300 psi, Output 1 to 5VDC MPN:G17M0215EW300#
Transducer, 0 to 300 psi, Output 1 to 5VDC
This high-precision pressure transducer from Ashcroft measures pressures up to 300 psi with ±0.50% accuracy, making it ideal for industrial applications such as oil and gas, chemical processing, and power generation. The 4-Pin M12 connector and 1 to 5V DC output provide easy integration with various control systems. The device's rugged NEMA 4X and IP67 ratings ensure reliable performance in harsh environments. With a temperature range of -40 to 257°F, it's suitable for use in a wide range of industrial settings, including manufacturing, mining, and construction. Its compact design and easy installation make it a convenient solution for pressure measurement needs.
Top product features:
- 0 to 300 psi measurement range
- Output of 1 to 5VDC
- Accuracy of +/-0.50 Percent Full Scale
Top product applications:
- High-pressure gas monitoring systems to measure and control gas pressure in industrial applications
- Oil and gas exploration and production operations to monitor and regulate wellhead pressure
- Automotive and aerospace industries to measure and control fuel system pressure in high-performance vehicles and aircraft
Pressure Transmitter, Minimum Pressure 0 psi, Maximum Pressure 300 psi, Electrical Connections 4-Pin M12 Connector, Output 1 to 5V DC, Accuracy +/-0.50 Percent Full Scale, Number of Wires 3, Process Connection Gender Male, Process Connection Size 1/4 in, Process Connection Type NPT, Power Required 9 to 36V DC, NEMA Rating NEMA 4X, IP Rating IP67, Series G2, Wiring Entry 1/2 in FNPT Conduit Connection, Maximum Operating Temperature 257 Degrees F, Minimum Operating Temperature -40 Degrees F
Additional Information
- Country of Origin: US
- Drop Ship Item: No
- Blind Ship Eligible: No
- LTL Freight Required: No
- Lead Time: Ships in 1 days
- Minimum Order Quantity: 1
- Unit of Measure: EA
- Package Length: 3.60
- Package Width: 1.60
- Package Height: 1.50
- Package Weight: 0.25
Product info last updated on January 21, 2026 7:27pm UTC
Category: Pressure and Vacuum Measuring