When using a remote level gauge on site, various phenomena may occur, some of which are that the local flipping plate does not move, some of which are that the remote signal cannot be transmitted, and some of which are that the secondary instrument does not display. These ultimately depend on the float of the local level gauge cylinder, as only it senses these external components to operate.

The on-site magnetic flap level gauge showed no liquid level display, but the liquid level display device transmitted remotely to the control room showed normal display. What is the reason for this? Judging from this phenomenon, it is highly likely that the flip column inside the flip indicator of the on-site magnetic flip level gauge is damaged.

So users will ask: Is it possible that the float is broken and lacks magnetism.

The flap of the on-site flap level gauge is not moving. The liquid level gauge is blocked. That means the float doesn't move anymore. The remote liquid level gauge indicates normally. Why is that? Isn't the remote liquid level gauge transmitting electrical signals through the up and down movement of the float?

And we should tell users like this: they won't. due toMagnetic flap level gauge remote transmissionPart of the signal is also transmitted through the magnetic properties of the float. If the magnetic properties of the float weaken, both on-site indication and remote transmission will have problems. And your remote liquid level indicator has liquid level display.

Therefore, the flip column inside the flip indicator of the on-site magnetic flip level gauge was damaged.