Recent content by paulmars

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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    mount it inclined 10:1 for 10 times the resolution. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0038QHTK2/?tag=pfamazon01-20 its graduated at 0.25 intervals and you can easily judge 1/5 of that. So, 0.25 included 10:1 the 0.25 would then be 0.025 and I could fairly accurately judge 1/5 of that or 0.005. thoughts?
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    maybe u right. I am unhappy with dwyer email support on other issues. I asked what the accuracy was, since their page lists 2,3, and 4%. response was for that specific unit 2%. Still, I don't like used and new costs too much. Interesting is that dwyer also lists the same 3% for mark ii mdl 25...
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    yes many flame heating (oil and otherwise) forum ppl suggested the dwyer mark II model 25 and I almost bought one. However, the accuracy makes it really useless. I even tried to get the manu to tell me if it is really effectively more accurate that then, just in the range that I need, after I...
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    "outlined, 3% of full scale is +/- 0.008" w.c. (0.008" in 0.25") so obtaining accurate measurements down to 0.02" w.c. is problematic in either case." The gauge I referenced is FS accuracy 2% which is 0.005. I am ok with +/-0.005.
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    Dwyer Mark II (model 25 shown) accuracy is +/-0.09, so a reading of -0.02 could actually be anywhere between -0.11 to +0.07. I confirmed that with dwyer.
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    they charge 99$ "Don't know what Dwyer charges, but sending it back and having them check & correct calibration and provide a NIST calibration certificate"
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    "Im using it in the 0.02 to 0.03 negative and positive ranges." Actually adjusting the flue to allow a little air in is to slow down the exhaust so more heat gets into the house and less out the chimney. Also to cool the exhaust (nobody wants a chimney fire).
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    once inch of water equals 1" of water height in a glass liquid manometer. So, 0.05 inches of water equals 0.05". try and measure that accurately w/o special equipment.
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    this would be a VERY small amount of water! The inaccuracy of the water measurement would invalidate the results.
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    quoting still don't work. "What gives this option?" starting new topic on this site
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    and how to add or remove such a small and precise amount of wtr?
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    "I mean, what equipment will it be mounted to?" A flue. Is this relevant? "What is creating the pressure difference?" An oil heater. Is this relevant? "Do you have an already-existing and calibrated gauge that you can use to check the accuracy of this new gauge?" I am not going to answer that...
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    Testing Accuracy of a 0.25 Water Manometer Using a 10:1 Inclined Mount

    "Im using it in the 0.02 to 0.03 negative and positive ranges."
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