DIGITEN FS-C02 G3/4" BSP Male Thread Water Flow Switch 0-2A/ 0-220V(AC or DC) for Shower Flow Water Heater
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
Hello, if the gravity is greater than 0, it will work with 12V. It can start a pump if the pressure is below 02 MPa.
Sorry. I use the ones I have in my home system.
I'm not sure how big it was, but it was quite small. Also, if you plan to use this with anything more than about 12 Volts and 500 mA, I would recommend looking for something else because this thing will not perform anywhere near the quoted specs. Even worse, after failing the first time, it also failed the second time.
As stated in the description: "When a specific amount of water flows through the water flow switch at a rate of 1. "Electric circuits are connected at 0L/min," which translates to 0. 264 gallons per minute is the maximum flow rate. So, if your tolerance is less than 0, you're good to go. If you're looking for a switch that can handle 014 gallons per minute, this isn't it. br>I should also mention that, contrary to the description, this device cannot handle 2 amps. Not at 110 volts, at least. In fact, I was only moving at a speed of about 1. It melted the switch literally on the first cycle at 4 amps at 110 VAC.
Selected User Reviews For DIGITEN FS-C02 G3/4" BSP Male Thread Water Flow Switch 0-2A/ 0-220V(AC or DC) for Shower Flow Water Heater
This saves me water by reducing the amount of water I waste transporting hot water from one side of the house to the other. I'm using a RaspPI to turn on a solid-state relay. When flow is detected, state the relay for a set amount of time. Advantages: br>br> There are no barriers between the water and the switch because it is made of solid brass. The flow is detected by a magnet inside the fitting, which is not in direct contact with the water. It needs about 1GPM of flow to turn on. br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product. It is not a 3/4" NPT thread. Male. It's a 3/4" Metric BSPT Male thread. Because it is mechanical, it necessitates the use of a hose washer. To convert from BSPT to NPT, I needed to buy a brass adapter, which cost the same as the sensor. This product should be available in both NPT and BSPT threads, according to this manufacturer.
With this switch, you'll have a very low flow restriction. The switch closes when water is flowing and opens when the flow stops, so it can be mounted horizontally with no problems. Because it uses G3/4" connections that aren't tapered, a vinyl washer (the same size as a garden hose) is required to seal each female connection. G3/4" was my choice. The setup is leak-free thanks to 3/4" NPT adapters (also available on Amazon) and a few garden hose washers.
This thing is supposed to switch 120 VAC at no more than 2 amps, but I hooked it up to 120 VAC and the first time I switched in my. Because of the 5A load, it appears to have welded itself shut (on). br>In addition, the thing stifles flow like a madman. br>Avoid this thing; spend a little more and get something that will do the job and last. I spent days replumbing, and part of that was putting this in place; now I have to rip it out and replace it with something that will fit in its place.
This flow switch is threaded for 3/4" US standard garden hose adapter fittings; the specifications should include more measurement information.
It isn't the weight that is causing the problem. With a milliamp load, it'll be connected to a 24vdc PLC input.
Leaks were a challenge for me to fix. br>I discovered that it did not work consistently. It was a complete waste of time and money on my part. It's a clever design, but it's missing something.
El. I had to go to a torn to have the unions made for me because the type of rosca I had was not standard.
This appears to be a low-voltage switch. With 110v, the contacts are stuck closed. This was going to be used to control a peroxide injector.