Vacuum Switches

Vacuum switches are precision devices created to control and monitor vacuum conditions within various systems. They operate by sensing changes in pressure and triggering a response when the vacuum reaches a pre-set level. Vacuum switches are designed to handle harsh environments and provide reliable performance. Their versatility and reliability make them indispensable in applications ranging from industrial automation to environmental engineering. Their ability to operate under various temperature and pressure conditions further enhances their applicability in critical processes.

Materials Used to Produce Vacuum Switches

• Stainless-Steel: Highly resistant to corrosion and temperature variations.
• Brass: Offers good thermal conductivity and resistance to corrosion.
• Engineered Plastics: Lightweight and resistant to chemical exposure.

Unique Features Include

• Allows customisation of pressure thresholds.
• Provides accurate readings and responses.
• Ensures durability in various environments.
• Suitable for applications with space constraints.

What Benefits Do Our Top-tier Vacuum Switches Offer?

• Energy Efficiency: Helps reduce energy consumption by optimising system operation.
• Safety Enhancements: Prevents system failures by maintaining optimal vacuum levels.
• Longevity: Durable materials and designs extend the lifespan of the equipment.
• Cost-Effective: Minimises maintenance costs due to high reliability.

Available Types of Vacuum Switches

• Diaphragm Vacuum Switches: Respond to changes in pressure via a flexible diaphragm.
• Piston Vacuum Switches: Utilise a piston and spring assembly to detect pressure changes.
• Electronic Vacuum Switches: Use sensors and electronic controls for precise pressure monitoring.

Wide Range of Applications 

• Industrial Automation: Controls vacuum in automated manufacturing processes.
• Environmental Engineering: Monitors and controls vacuum in pollution control equipment.
• Healthcare: Essential in various medical devices such as vacuum pumps.
• Automotive: Used in engine and HVAC systems to enhance performance and efficiency.