Have you ever seen an immersion level gauge that has been in continuous operation for over 13 years? , those you haven’t seen yet – come take a look. It broke the day before yesterday,...
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Have you ever seen an immersion level gauge that has been in continuous operation for over 13 years? If you haven’t seen it before, come and take a look. It broke the day before yesterday, and the factory is very worried...... The records show that it was manufactured and shipped on June 21, 2006. Based on calculations, this C26W submersible level gauge has been in operation underwater for nearly 13 years and 4 months. What do you think? Could it be considered a long-lived level gauge? :Lol, welcome to the discussion; replies earn rewards, **ding. .
The quality of this level gauge is really excellent; it has been in use for over a decade.
The use of instruments is closely related to their operating environment; yet the fact that it can still function well even after being submerged in water for 13 years is truly impressive – this deserves a thumbs up! ! ! I suggest Brother Pig keep it – it’s a truly memorable item!
It has a lot to do with the operating environment, and proper maintenance is also essential. Good instrument technicians and skilled operators deserve to be rewarded by their bosses!
Not bad, not bad. Do you have those lined with fluoropolymer?~
If the quality is too good, how can others make a profit?
This watch has accompanied at least four instrument supervisors over the years; who wouldn’t want to exchange it for some kickback?
Amazing, amazing. It reminds me of a single-tube pressure gauge produced by our company in 1991 that was sent to us by a customer 16 years ago; I had to look for experienced craftsmen as well as retired workers before I was able to fix it! It was originally meant to be made into a souvenir, but it was used by the customer instead. A huge sense of achievement! :lol:lol
The operating conditions are excellent; in our factory, the level gauges used for measuring the liquid level in the grid wells are replaced approximately every 2 years