Check the level of liquids containing chemicals such as alcohol-based solvents, boric acid, and sodium bicarbonate. These indicators can be used in pressurized applications where overflow is a concern. All have an aluminum gauge shield that protects the glass window from impact. Clear liquids magnify a red line at the back of the window, so their levels are easier to see.

Screw-in indicators mount from the outside of your tank into threaded pipe or threaded holes.

Through-wall indicators mount from the inside of your tank through unthreaded holes. Secure with nuts on the inside of your tank.

Screw-in/through-wall indicators give you the option to mount from the inside or outside of your tank. Use the mounting nuts on the inside of your tank to attach them through unthreaded holes or thread them into pipe or threaded holes on the tank’s outside.

Shut-off valves stop flow so you can clean and replace gauge glass without removing these indicators from your equipment.

316 stainless steel indicators are more corrosion resistant than brass or bronze indicators. They have a stainless steel drain valve and be used on expansion tanks.

Indicators with automatic shut-off will temporarily close if the gauge glass breaks. The valves must be closed manually for permanent shut-off.

Monitor liquid level in applications that have vibration, high pressures, and high temperatures. These indicators have steel chambers, glass windows, and seals made of fiber and SBR rubber to resist corrosion and withstand higher temperatures than other level indicators. Use them with a wide variety of liquids, such as petroleum, chemicals, and natural gas. All meet ASME BPVC.VIII.1 safety standards for pressure vessels, so they’re approved for use in low-pressure water and steam applications too. Their gauge is made of reflex glass, which shows the level of liquid behind the glass, but not the liquid’s color or any particulates in it. Also known as armored level gauges.

Add shut-off valves to stop flow with the turn of a wheel. They help you access indicators in order to clean or replace the glass or the entire indicator. These valves also stop flow automatically if the indicator glass breaks, preventing the loss of fluid. However, for permanent shut-off you must close them manually. Put one valve on top of your indicator and one on the bottom for a 90° connection between the indicator and your tank. To connect the female threads on your indicator to the female gauge threads on the shut-off valve, use a male pipe nipple (not included).

For use with water, hydraulic fluid, and diesel fuel, install these gauges through the top of your tank. All have an indicator that moves up as the tank fills. To see how full your tank is and if you need to fill or drain it, check the indicator against the graduation marks. Plastic protects the indicator's movement, saving you from inaccurate readings.

Alarms can be set to flash and sound at levels critical to your system.

Remote-reading displays let you check readings from up to 100 ft. away. They have an alarm that sounds when the level is too high or too low.