Pressure Sensors

Pressure sensors are essential components in modern automation and process control. They detect and convert pressure changes into electrical signals, enabling efficient monitoring and regulation in various applications.

Our comprehensive range of pressure sensors, transmitters, and transducers delivers reliable measurement across air, liquid, and gas systems — from HVAC and water treatment to heavy-duty hydraulic machinery.

Why Choose Our Pressure Sensors

  • Wide range of models and pressure ranges for every application

  • High accuracy, stability, and temperature compensation

  • Robust stainless-steel construction for harsh environments

  • Compatible with analog and digital output formats

  • Compliant with international performance and safety standards

Looking for something specific? Explore our full line of Differential Pressure Transmitters or Explosion-Proof Sensors.


Applications

Our pressure sensors are used in a variety of industries, including:

  • HVAC and building automation – for airflow and refrigerant monitoring

  • Water and wastewater management – for stable flow and pressure control

  • Hydraulics and pneumatics – for system safety and energy optimization

  • Industrial process control – for precise and continuous monitoring


FAQ

  1. What is a pressure sensor and how does it work?
    A pressure sensor measures the force of fluids (liquid or gas) and converts it into an electrical signal for monitoring or control.

  2. What are the different types of pressure sensors?
    Common types include gauge, absolute, differential, and hydraulic sensors, depending on the application.

  3. Where are pressure sensors commonly used?
    In HVAC systems, water pumps, industrial automation, hydraulic machinery, and chemical processing.

  4. How do I select the right pressure sensor?
    Consider the pressure range, medium, environment, output signal, and required accuracy.

  5. What’s the difference between a pressure sensor and a pressure transmitter?
    A transmitter includes a built-in amplifier that sends standardized output signals (like 4–20mA), while a sensor may output a raw signal.