Simply peel off the adhesive backing on these probes and press them onto a surface to measure its temperature. Without bulky mounting hardware, the thin sensor can slide into crammed spots.

Wrap these probes around pipe, hose, or other tubular shapes to measure surface temperature.

Measure temperatures around your facility by sticking these probes onto magnetic surfaces.

Keep an eye on the surface temperature of your equipment—these probes thread directly into a tapped hole for continuous monitoring.

Measure air and surface temperatures in corrosive environments—an armored stainless steel cable shields the wiring on these probes from wear, abrasion, and corrosion.

To shield the wiring from corrosion and wear in harsh environments, these probes have an armored stainless steel cable. Use their narrow tip to pierce pliable plastic, rubber, and other soft solids to check the internal temperature.

To prevent wear and corrosion, an armored stainless steel cable protects the wiring that connects these probes to your temperature-monitoring device. The probes themselves are also made of stainless steel, so you don't have to worry about corrosion when you're measuring the temperature of liquids and gases.

Get the fast response times of a small-diameter probe without sacrificing durability. The thin tip reacts quickly to temperature changes while the rest of the probe is thick for strength.

An economical alternative to insulated thermocouple probes, these probes measure the temperature of liquids and gases.

Safe to use while measuring temperatures near flammable gases or combustible dust, these probes have an explosion-proof head that’s FM approved.

Safely measure the temperature of liquids and gases wherever flammable gases, dust, and fibers are present. These transmitters convert readings to analog signals and send them to devices such as remote displays and programmable logic controllers (PLCs).

The thermocouple probe measures temperatures up to 500° F, and the thermometer housing meets IPX7 for protection from temporary submersion.

Measure and store temperature readings and upload the data to a PC.

For more accurate and consistent readings than thermometers with thermocouple probes and a longer service life, this thermometer has a resistance temperature detector (RTD) probe.

For reliable temperature readings in high-vibration environments, these RTD probes bolt onto the surface of motors and other equipment.

Thread these RTD probes into threaded holes in molds, dies, and other objects to measure their temperature.