Submersible Level Transmitter, 0 to 5 PSI MPN:PBLT2-5-40-PU
Submersible Level Transmitter, 0 to 5 PSI
This submersible level transmitter from Mercoid is designed for accurate measurement of liquid levels in a variety of applications, including water and wastewater treatment, chemical processing, and oil and gas production. With a 4-20mA DC output, it provides reliable and consistent readings, even in harsh environments. The bird cage tip design allows for easy installation and maintenance, while the 316 stainless steel housing ensures durability and resistance to corrosion. Suitable for use in submersible applications, this transmitter is ideal for monitoring levels in tanks, reservoirs, and other vessels. Its accuracy and reliability make it a valuable asset for process control and monitoring.
Top product features:
- Submersible design allows for measurement of fluid levels in submerged environments
- Output is a 4 to 20mA DC signal for easy integration with control systems
- 316 Stainless Steel housing provides corrosion resistance and durability
Top product applications:
- Level measurement in tanks and reservoirs
- Monitoring of liquid levels in water treatment plants
- Measuring liquid levels in chemical processing applications
Submersible Level Transmitter, Output 4 to 20mA DC, Tip Design Bird Cage, Minimum Pressure 0 psi, Maximum Pressure 5 psi, Accuracy +/-0.25 Percent of Full Scale, Cable Length 40 ft, Cable Coating Polyurethane, Process Connection Size 1/2 in, Process Connection Type NPT, Sensor Length 7.8 in, Electrical Protection Yes, Power Required 13 to 30V DC, Series PBLT2, Cable Material Polyurethane, Electrical Connections Cable & Wire Leads, Housing Material 316 Stainless Steel, Includes Instructions
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: 18.10
- Package Width: 18.20
- Package Height: 7.00
- Package Weight: 7.74
Product info last updated on February 14, 2026 3:19am UTC
Category: Pressure and Vacuum Measuring