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MIKSY Web Editable copy 1
MIKSY Web Editable copy 1
MIKSY Web Editable copy 1
MIKSY Web Editable copy 1

VEGAPULS 61

VEGAPULS 61 Radar sensor for continuous level measurement of liquids For simple process conditions

Application area

Simple, versatile mounting options for the plastic antenna using flange or mounting bracket offer an economical solution.

The VEGAPULS 61 is a radar sensor for continuous level measurement of liquids under simple process conditions. The VEGAPULS 61 is an economical solution through its simple and versatile mounting possibilities. The encapsulated antenna system ensures a maintenance-free operation.

Your benefit:
  • Exact measuring results independent of process conditions
  • High plant availability, because wear and maintenance-free
  • Maintenance-free operation through non-contact measuring principle

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Specification

VEGAPULS 61

Measuring range - Distance

35 m [Meter - Foot]

Process temperature

-40 ... 80 °C [°C - °F]

Process pressure

-1 ... 3 bar [Bar - kPa - psi]

Accuracy

± 2 mm

Frequency

26 GHz

Beam angle

≥ 10°

Materials, wetted parts

PVDF

316L

PP

Threaded connection

G1½, 1½ NPT

Flange connection

≥ DN80, ≥ 3"

Hygenic fittings

Clamp ≥ 2", DN50 - DIN32676, ISO2852

Slotted nut ≥ 2", DN50 - DIN 11851

Housing material

Plastic

Aluminium

Stainless steel (precision casting)

Stainless steel (electropolished)

Protection rating

IP66/IP68 (0,2 bar)

IP66/IP67

IP66/IP68 (1 bar)

Output

Profibus PA

Foundation Fieldbus

Two-wire: 4 … 20 mA/HART

Modbus

Modbus

Ambient temperature

-40 ... 80 °C

Application

Continuous level measurement of liquids – the reliable solution for simple applications

The radar gauge VEGAPULS 61 is in use everywhere where the level of liquids in tanks has to be measured continuously and contactlessly. Application possibilities for radar gauges can be found in almost all areas of industry. Sewage treatment plants and water purification plants in particular, but also other environmental engineering facilities as well as power generating stations now rely on cost-effective radar sensors for continuous level measurement.

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