I’m seeking advice from experts: In a magnetic flap level gauge, only the particles located directly above the float are white; all the others are red. The white area...
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With the magnetic flap level gauge, after replacing the magnetic flaps, the gas phase remains red; only a few particles at the liquid surface are white. It’s not possible to adjust this using a magnet. Once the liquid level changes, it returns to this state again – only the particles directly above the float are white, while the rest are red. The white areas move up and down as the float moves
The situation described by the original poster is one I have only encountered under vacuum conditions; under normal pressure or under pressure, it always operates in a “two-open” mode
The magnetic direction of the rotating column does not match that of the magnetic ball inside the magnetic flap; it is recommended to replace the entire set.
When the magnetic float is no longer magnetically coupled to the display panel, it makes a biu.biu.biu sound. .
I encountered the exact same problem; simply reversing the orientation of the magnetic flip column resolved it. Do not try using other magnets, as their polarity is likely to be opposite to that of the float. You can simply move the magnetic flip column up and down at the float to determine the direction, or you can also take out the float to try that as well.
The polarity of the float and the flip magnet bead does not match; install the flip magnet bead in the reverse direction
The float is installed backwards, or the magnets in the newly replaced float have the opposite polarity to those in the original one
It’s likely that the replacement magnetic columns are not compatible; communicating with the manufacturer should help resolve the issue, as they have experience with such situations.
Is it also necessary to \"move the magnetic flip column up and down near the float to determine the direction, or it’s okay to take out the float and try that as well\"? A magnet has two poles. If you’re worried that \"the poles of another magnet might be opposite to those of the float,\" you can first use the magnet to get in touch with the float in order to determine its polarity, and then use that magnet to operate the magnetic flip column – isn’t that simpler?
As long as the float is not installed backwards, the 4th floor is the correct option; it is recommended to contact the manufacturer to resolve this issue
The methods are flexible. I once tried installing it directly using magnets, and the result was the same as what the original poster experienced – it didn’t work properly. The magnetic columns were separate from each other, and the position of the float was low; so it’s fine to just give it a try directly. :D