High Precision Solenoid Valve Liquid Flow Meter Water Flow Meter Panel Type Flowmeter

PRODUCT PARAMETERS

Name: Flowmeter For Water
Flow meter type: Float flowmeter
Measuring Media: Liquid/Air/Gas/Oil
Material: Organic Glass
Usage: water /gas pressure
Application: Water Treatment
Measurement: Flow rate of liquid single-phase non pulsating
Item Type：Liquid Flowmeter
Packing: Standard Exportation Package

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Description

FAQs

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Panel Water Flow Meter, also called an area flowmeter, is a device designed to measure the flow of various media in pipelines.

Key Features:

High Transparency: Made of durable transparent materials such as acrylic, allowing users to clearly observe the float position and read the flow value directly.
Easy to Read: The clear float display enables quick and accurate reading without the need for complex calculations or conversions.
Durable Construction: Built with high-strength, tough materials that resist breakage and ensure long service life.

How a Panel Mount Water Flow Meter Ensures Accuracy and Control

The solution lies in the integrated, purpose-built design. A Water Flow Meter Panel Type Flowmeter combines a precise sensor (often using electromagnetic or ultrasonic principles) with a dedicated digital display and transmitter in a single, panel-ready package.

This integration minimizes signal loss and interference that can happen with long cables between a sensor and a remote readout. The result? You get stable, reliable, and highly accurate data directly where you need it—on the control panel. This allows for real-time monitoring and immediate adjustments.

Performance Parameters

model	Scope of testing		Gas (Nm³/h)	Interface thread	accuracy	size(MM)
model	liquidGPM (gallon/branch)	GasLPM (rise/branch)	Gas (Nm³/h)	Interface thread	accuracy	A	B	C	D	E	F	G	Hole size
LB-15	0.05-0.5 0.1-1 0.2-2 0.3-3 0.5-5	0.2-2 0.5-4 1-7 1-11 2-18 10-100LPH 16-160LPH 25-250LPH	0.1-1 1.2-12 0.2-2 1.6-16 0.5-3 2-20 0.6-6 2.5-25 1-10 3-30 4-40	OutsideZG1/2 1/2 BSPT withinZG1/4 1/4 BSPT	±4%	176	32	168	35	19	76	127	26
LB-25	1-10 2-15	5-40 10-50 10-70 10-110 10-140 10-150 10-170	6-60 16-160 25-250	OutsideZG1 1 BSPT		234	45	226	46	27	100	160	38
LB-50	10-50 10-60 20-80	50-190 20-220 90-300 100-350 100-500		OutsideZG2 2 BSPT		296	70	281	82.5	41	100	190	64

FAQs

How do I know which system is right for my home?

Choosing the perfect water treatment system depends on your specific water quality, household size, and needs. We make it easy with our 3-step process:

Water quality testing – analyze your water for contaminants, hardness, and other factors.

Personalized Consultation – Our experts recommend systems based on your results, budget, and water usage.

Customized Solution – From whole-house filtration to targeted solutions (e.g., RO for drinking water, softeners for hard water), we tailor the system to your home.

How to Measure Your Home’s Water Flow Rate？

To determine your water flow rate in gallons per minute (GPM), follow these simple steps:

Prepare for Testing:

Prepare for Testing:
- Ensure all water fixtures in your home are turned off
- Select the faucet closest to your main water supply line (usually the kitchen sink or an outdoor spigot)
Conduct the Test:
- Fully open the selected faucet
- Time how many seconds it takes to fill a 1-gallon container
- Repeat the test 2-3 times for accuracy
Calculate Your Flow Rate:
Use this formula: Flow Rate (GPM) = 60 ÷ Fill Time (seconds)Example Calculation:
- If your 1-gallon container fills in 15 seconds
- 60 ÷ 15 = 4 GPM

For more precise measurements or whole-home flow rate analysis, contact our water system specialists. We can help you determine if your current flow rate meets the requirements for any water treatment systems you’re considering.

How do I troubleshoot low water pressure from my system?

1. Check Multiple Fixtures

Test water pressure at different faucets, showers, and appliances (e.g., kitchen sink, bathroom sink, outdoor hose).

If only one fixture has low pressure, the problem is likely localized (clogged aerator, faulty valve, or pipe issue).

If all fixtures have low pressure, the issue is systemic (main supply, pressure regulator, or water heater).

2. Inspect the Aerator or Showerhead

Unscrew the faucet aerator or showerhead and check for mineral deposits, debris, or rust.

Soak it in vinegar overnight to dissolve buildup, then rinse and reattach.

3. Check the Main Shutoff Valve

Locate the main water shutoff valve (usually near the water meter or where the main line enters the house).

Ensure it’s fully open (turn clockwise to close, counterclockwise to open).

What contaminants does your water treatment system remove?

1. Activated Carbon Filters

Removes:
✅ Chlorine & chloramines
✅ Bad tastes & odors (e.g., sulfur)
✅ Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)
✅ Some pesticides & herbicides
❌ Does not remove heavy metals, dissolved minerals, or microbes

2. Reverse Osmosis (RO) Systems

Removes:
✅ Heavy metals (lead, arsenic, mercury, cadmium)
✅ Dissolved salts (fluoride, nitrates, sulfates)
✅ Microplastics & sediment
✅ Bacteria & viruses (if combined with UV)
✅ Chlorine & chemicals (with carbon pre-filter)
❌ May remove beneficial minerals (can be remineralized)

3. Water Softeners (Ion Exchange)

Targets:
✅ Calcium & magnesium (hardness)
✅ Low levels of iron & manganese
❌ Does not remove bacteria, chlorine, or heavy metals

4. UV Purifiers

Kills:
✅ Bacteria (E. coli, coliform)
✅ Viruses (rotavirus, hepatitis)
✅ Protozoa (Giardia, Cryptosporidium)
❌ Does not remove chemicals, metals, or sediment