Can you provide a lot more details? Part numbers, datasheets, diagrams of the setups, schematics of the associated electronics, etc.? Thanks.Kaly said:
If "leaving them alone for a few days" means they are left dry, then they are probably leaking. Possibly due to mechanical strain, over-tightening, or manufacturing defect. Or maybe it is surface contamination.Kaly said:
I'm thinking the question @Tom.G posed will be the key to explaining odd sensor behavior.Tom.G said:
Water level sensors are devices used to measure the level of water in a tank, reservoir, or other container. They work by using a float or pressure sensor that detects changes in the water level and sends a signal to a display or control system.
There could be several reasons for strange behavior in water level sensors. It could be due to a faulty sensor, improper installation, or environmental factors such as temperature changes or debris blocking the sensor. Regular maintenance and calibration can help prevent strange readings.
The first step is to check for any obvious issues such as loose connections or debris blocking the sensor. If that does not solve the problem, the sensor may need to be replaced or recalibrated. It is also important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for installation and maintenance.
Yes, water level sensors can be used for a variety of liquids, including oil, chemicals, and wastewater. However, different types of sensors may be needed for different liquids, so it is important to consult with the manufacturer for compatibility.
Yes, there are several types of water level sensors, including float sensors, ultrasonic sensors, pressure sensors, and optical sensors. Each type has its own advantages and may be more suitable for specific applications. It is important to choose the right type of sensor for your specific needs.
