The float level transmitter consists of two main parts: the level measuring mechanism and the electrical transmission unit (meter head).
The level measuring mechanism includes a measuring float, float rod, balance hammer, and balance rod. These components form a torque balance system, allowing the float to move freely up and down in response to changes in the liquid level.
When the liquid level rises or falls, the float moves accordingly and drives the main shaft to rotate. The main shaft is axially connected to the angular displacement sensor located in the meter head, forming a synchronized mechanical transmission system.
As the main shaft rotates, the angular displacement sensor converts the shaft’s angular movement into an electrical signal. The electronic circuit inside the meter head then processes this signal and outputs a standard 4–20 mA current signal that is directly proportional to the actual liquid level.
This design ensures accurate, stable, and continuous level measurement under normal operating conditions.