Product model: | |
---|---|
Availability: | |
Quantity: | |
C 7027 A 1049
Honeywell
Used in conjunction with Honeywell flame protection for primary safety controls and burners that require UV flame detection
C7027 is installed on a 1/2 inch sight tube using an integral collar
Detectors can be connected in parallel for difficult aiming applications
When installed correctly, C7027 can withstand pressures up to 5 psi (34.5kPa)
Allow for installation of blast ducts due to compact dimensions
C7044 is equipped with two screw brackets
The C7044 ultraviolet sensor tube is packaged in a stainless steel casing
C7044 has side or terminal observation function in flame monitoring applications
The history of Honeywell in the United States can be traced back to 1885, when an inventor named Albert Buttz obtained the furnace regulator and alarm, and established Boots Electron temperature Regulator Company in the United States. The company's name was officially changed to Honeywell International in 1963. The business departments include Aerospace Group, Automation Control Systems Group, and Characteristic Materials and Technology Group.
Used in conjunction with Honeywell flame protection for primary safety controls and burners that require UV flame detection
C7027 is installed on a 1/2 inch sight tube using an integral collar
Detectors can be connected in parallel for difficult aiming applications
When installed correctly, C7027 can withstand pressures up to 5 psi (34.5kPa)
Allow for installation of blast ducts due to compact dimensions
C7044 is equipped with two screw brackets
The C7044 ultraviolet sensor tube is packaged in a stainless steel casing
C7044 has side or terminal observation function in flame monitoring applications
The history of Honeywell in the United States can be traced back to 1885, when an inventor named Albert Buttz obtained the furnace regulator and alarm, and established Boots Electron temperature Regulator Company in the United States. The company's name was officially changed to Honeywell International in 1963. The business departments include Aerospace Group, Automation Control Systems Group, and Characteristic Materials and Technology Group.