

What is a Contact Manometer? Working Principle, Usage Areas and Technical Details
Pressure is one of the most critical parameters in hydraulic and pneumatic systems. Continuous monitoring of this pressure and keeping it within specified limits is of great importance for both safety and efficiency. Contact manometers not only measure pressure but also generate an electrical signal when the specified pressure value is reached, allowing them to automatically control the system.
What is a Contact Manometer?
Contact manometer is a measuring device with an electrical contact mechanism in addition to classical manometers. When the measured pressure value reaches the minimum and maximum limit values set on the pressure gauge, the contact mechanism is activated. Thus, a relay, alarm, pump or valve can be automatically triggered in the system.
This feature has made the contact manometer indispensable, especially in hydraulic power units, compressors, pump protection, and industrial automation applications.
Working Principle
Contact manometers generally work according to the Bourdon tube principle. The pressure causes the Bourdon tube to flex, and this movement is mechanically transferred to the needle. In contact versions, the electrical switch (micro switch or magnetic contact) is activated when the needle reaches the specified value.
Advantages of Contact Manometers
Uses
Contact manometers are widely used in many industrial areas:
Technical Specifications
Contact manometers are produced with different technical specifications according to the application needs:
Contact Manometer Solutions with Hidroman
Hidroman offers different contact manometer solutions suitable for industrial needs. The products offered by Hidroman to increase system safety, activate automatic control mechanisms and provide energy efficiency; It stands out with its quality, durability and long-lasting use.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) About Contact Manometers
Result
Contact manometers play a critical role in the safety and efficiency of industrial systems by not only monitoring but also automatic control of pressure. In hydraulic, pneumatic, water and energy applications, a correctly selected contact manometer both increases system safety and reduces maintenance costs.