TERMINAL SWITCH BOX
Switching box used to group multiple sensors in a single location providing a convenient mean of taking
readings.
The Switching box consists of a fiberglass enclosure containing terminal blocks, rotary switches, cable input connectors
and sockets for portable readout connection.
The switching box can handle up to thirty two 4-conductor sensors, and allows lightning protection to be added for
each of these conductors.
The Switching box can be used all types of VW sensors & increases efficiency of taking of manual readings.
The Switching box may be fitted with a multiplexer for use with a CR6 data acquisition system.
Related products
VW PIEZOMETER VWP-3000 SERIES
In stock
IN-PLACE TILT METER MEMS
In stock
SUBMERSIBLE TILT METER
In stock
IPI-X IN PLACE INC – EXT
In stock
TILT BEAM MEMS
In stock
MEMS Tilt Beams are designed for attachment to structures, on either a vertical or horizontal surface, for the measurement of tilt or differential settlement.
They consist of a highly accurate MEMS sensor housed in a fully sealed enclosure which is mounted on a lightweight rigid GRP beam. This can be mounted onto the structure using special anchors. The GRP beam has a very low coefficient of thermal expansion meaning that thermal affects are minimised.
HUMIDITY & CORROSION (CorroDec®2G)
In stock
The structural infrastructure must always meet requirements such as performance, stability and durability. These requirements will have a lasting effect on our mobility in the future. The corrosion risk and the corrosion activity of the reinforcing steel largely define these requirements and are determined by various impact and material parameters.
INCLINOMETER CASING XC
In stock
MAGNETIC EXTENSOMETER GXM RANGE
In stock
The GEO-XM settlement system is a magnet extensometer system used typically to monitor settlement and heave in foundations, excavations and embankments.
Data received identifies the depth and position where settlement has occurred as well as the total amount of settlement.
It can also be installed behind retaining structures, such as sheet piles and slurry walls, and above underground openings, such as tunnels and shafts.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.