Regarding the rain cover
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I would like to ask how everyone handles protecting the instruments on site from rain. We wrap them in plastic sheeting to prevent dust and water damage, but our manager has asked us to find a better solution – an umbrella-like cover. Do anyone have any good suggestions? ! It should be easy to maintain, as well as look beautiful and impressive.
I forgot to mention it – it mainly applies to positioners for control valves or on/off valves.
Welded frame, fitted with louvers for rain and dust protection, and excellent heat dissipation.
Outdoor models already have rainproof features. Plastic ones aren’t good, right? Isn’t that a potential problem? They should be made of iron or aluminum and installed on poles
Outdoor models already take the protection rating into account. Is the poster also worried that the fish will drown in the water?
The metal rain covers produced by our company are custom-made according to size!
Aluminum sheet can be used, with ribbed nails to secure the edges
In fact, it’s not the housing of the locator that gets flooded with water; instead, the water enters through the wire conduit. The wire conduit should be connected to the locator from the bottom upward, and not from above downward.
On-site instruments generally lack rain covers; protection from rain relies on sealing.
The outdoor valves in our company are wrapped with flame-retardant plastic tape and ropes.
Strongly agree with point 9. We’ve suffered a great loss in this regard; today’s instruments can generally meet the IP65 standard, which helps to prevent problems caused by rain. As long as you only tighten the lid and don’t lose the seal ring, you can rest easy. What cannot be prevented is the frequent meter burning caused by something entering through the protective tube.