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High-quality magnetic water flow switch equipped with a G1/4" quick-connect interface for easy installation. SUCH offers three low-startup flow rates: S0, S1, and S2, with the lowest reaching <100ml/min to meet precise micro-flow detection requirements. The flow switch supports normally open or normally closed output configurations, operates within a voltage range of 0–110VDC, with a maximum closing current of 0.5A and power consumption <5W. It is suitable for water purification equipment, water dispensers, water heaters, and small-scale fluid control systems.
Basic Principle: When water flows through the pre-set channel, it pushes the magnet to move. Upon reaching the corresponding reed switch, the magnet induces a magnetic field, causing the reed switch to close. When water flow ceases, the magnet returns to its original position under spring force. The corresponding reed switch detects no magnetic field and opens.
Note:
A magnetic water flow switch primarily detects changes in water flow through its internal magnetic float or magnet assembly. When water flow reaches the preset activation threshold, the flow moves the internal magnetic components, triggering a reed switch or Hall effect sensor to output a switch signal. When the flow drops below the deactivation threshold, the magnetic components reset, restoring the switch to its initial state.
When installing a magnetic water flow switch, strictly follow the arrow direction indicated. Vertical or specified orientation is generally recommended to ensure the sensitive operation of the internal magnetic components. Avoid proximity to strong magnetic sources or large electromagnetic equipment; maintain a distance of at least 2 cm to prevent interference with magnetic field stability. Additionally, prevent excessive impurities or particulate matter in the pipeline to avoid jamming and sensitivity issues. Before installation, verify that the interface dimensions, pressure rating, and voltage/current parameters meet system requirements. Ensure proper sealing to prevent leaks.
If the device fails to activate, experiences frequent false triggers, or lacks signal output, troubleshoot as follows: First, check if the water flow reaches the set activation threshold. Next, confirm the supply voltage and wiring connections are correct. Then test the switch's on-resistance to identify poor contacts or damaged reed switches. Finally, inspect for internal float jamming caused by scale or debris buildup. Systematic troubleshooting typically pinpoints most issues quickly. Regular maintenance and cleaning are essential for extending service life.