Water Level Indicator
Applications
The
water level indicator is used to measure water levels in standpipes
and wells.
Operation
The indicator consists of a probe, a cable with laser-marked graduations,
and a cable reel. The hub of the cable reel contains batteries,
electronics, a bright LED lamp, and a beeper.
The operator lowers the probe into the standpipe or well. When the probe
contacts the surface of the water,
the LED illuminates and the beeper sounds. The operator
then reads the depth-to-water measurement from graduations on the cable.
Indicator Controls
Sensitivity control provides consistent results in different
well and water conditions.
- LED and Beeper provide a positive indication
of contact with water.
- Test Button checks the batteries, beeper, and LED.
- Battery Cover provides easy access to two AA batteries. Low power
circuits provide excellent battery life.
Advantages
- Convenient Cable is easy to handle and winds up neatly on the reel.
Steel conductors provide strength and excellent dimensional stability.
- Laser-Marked Graduations are as durable as the
cable itself. English unit cables have 0.01 foot graduations. Metric-unit
cables have 2 mm marks.
- Sturdy Reel is built for years of daily use. It
features bronze bearings and aluminum plate sides.
- Small Diameter Probe (9.5 mm - 3/8") easily fits
into most standpipes and wells. Weight can be attached to the probe
tip.

About Laser-Marked Graduations
The
photograph at right shows a water level indicator cable being drawn
through the laser marking machine. The machine directs a laser beam
at the cable jacket. The jacket changes color where the beam strikes,
and the resulting marks and characters become a permanent part of the
cable jacket.
For more information
Please download the datasheet
and instruction
sheet for the Water Level Indicator. These documents can be viewed
and printed with Adobe Acrobat Reader.
If your water level indicator has seen a lot of use, you may be interested
replacement parts.
Laser-marked cables can also be retrofit to older indicators.
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