Ten measurement technologies for liquid, gas, air, steam and fuel — designed, machined and calibrated in Mehsana since 2006.
Pick yours and we will show the measurement technologies that suit it, the media they handle, and every product you can order — in one click.
Potable water, raw water and effluent through treatment works and distribution networks.
Corrosive, viscous and conductive process liquids, dosed and batched to tight tolerance.
Hygienic measurement for milk, cream, edible oils, juice, beer and wine.
Extraction, custody transfer and refining, from heavy crude to light fractions.
Boiler steam, feedwater and condensate, through the pressure and temperature swings.
Dosing and batching where the dose tolerance is the product specification.
Chilled water, hot water and air flow across heating, ventilation and cooling plant.
Direct mass flow for compressed air and industrial gases, no separate compensation.
What an engine actually burned, and where every litre of fuel went.
Process water, stock and chemical flows across the paper machine.
Abrasive slurry lines, dewatering, and diesel across the fleet.
Test rigs, coolant and lubrication lines where repeatability is the whole point.
Every claim on this site is backed by one of these.
Ten measurement technologies, each matched to a different medium and process. Real photographs, real specifications — click through for the full datasheet.
Two rotors turn. Every drop is counted.
The rotor spins with the flow.
Built to replace the oval gear where purity can't be guaranteed.
Same pulse factor, full range, every time.
A magnetic field. A conductive liquid. A voltage that tells the truth.
The flow spins. The frequency tells the rate.
Vortices form. The rate follows.
Heat lost to the gas becomes the flow rate.
Two sensors. One truth about every litre.
Every vehicle. Every litre. One dashboard, anywhere.
Pick your medium and we will show every technology that suits it — usually more than one, so you can weigh cost against duty.
Tell us the medium and the conditions — an engineer will confirm the right meter, not just sell you one.
