Main features

  • Pressure ranges from: 0-17 to 0-2000 bar / 0-250 to 0-30000 psi
  • Accuracy: < ±0.25% FS (H); < ±0.5% FS (M)
  • Fluid-filled system for temperature stability

Available resources

Brochure
Melt pressure sensors
Gefran product range brochure

Datasheet
HME Datasheet

Device Description Files
H pressure transmitter description file
H pressure transmitter description files for HH475
H pressure transmitter description file rev. 2

Catalogue
4.0 plastic application catalogue

Informativa RoHS
RoHS informative note

Flyer
Flyer Melt for Polymers

User Manual
HW/HM/HK SERIES – User manual

Certifications
UK Conformity declaration_HME FS min 500bar
UK Conformity declaration_HME FS over 500bar
UK Conformity declaration_HME FS min 500bar SIL 2
UK Conformity declaration_HME FS over 500bar SIL 2 
UK Conformity declaration_HME FS min 500bar PL d
EU Conformity declaration_HME FS min 500bar SIL 2
EU Conformity declaration_HME FS min 500bar
EU Conformity declaration_HME FS over 500bar PL d
EU Conformity declaration_HME FS over 500bar SIL 2
SIL2/PLd CERTIFICATION HM/HW/HK SERIES
EU Conformity declaration_HME FS over 500bar
EU Conformity declaration_HME FS min 500bar PL d
Hart Certifications
GTP+ FDA Certificate

Technical specifications

Overview

The HME series of Gefran, are pressure transmitters for using in High temperature environment and specifically designed for melt pressure measurement and available only to be used in large-scale fixed installations or in large-scale stationary industrial tools, typically extruders, or for laboratory B2B equipments for R&D purposes according to the European Directive 2011/65/EU.

The HME series of Gefran are pressure transmitters with HART communication protocol for using in high temperature environment.

The main characteristic of this series is the capability to read temperature of the media up to 400°C.

The constructive principle is based on the hydraulic trasmission of the pressure.

The fluid-filled system assures the temperature stability.

The physical measure is transformed in a electrical measure by means of strain-gauge technology.