Close×

Inductive sensors specifically for use in extremely hot and cold temperatures are now in the offing.

Components and products supplier Treotham Automaton has introduced inductive sensors specifically for use in extreme temperatures.

The INRT450 inductive sensors for hot and cold zones from Wenglor ensure reliable detection of metallic objects in extreme temperature ranges from – 60°C to +450°C.

The durable sensors are reliable, high-performance products that can be used in a broad range of applications including food and beverage, according to Treotham.

As they are manufactured without silicone, they can also be used in cold zones such as cold storage facilities and in PWIS-sensitive areas.

The interchangeable sensor head is made of ceramic, making it capable of continuously withstanding extreme heat and cold, whilst accurately detecting metallic objects at the same time.

Read the rest of this article >>

Packaging News

Orora has unveiled a new lightweight Riesling bottle that reduces glass weight by 21 per cent while maintaining the familiar profile and performance expected by Australian wine producers.

QLM Group has acquired the assets of coffee packaging specialist Roastar, including the distribution rights to the PrimeVent degassing valve system, strengthening its coffee packaging capability.

The Australian Packaging Covenant Organisation has announced that CEO Chris Foley will step down at the end of November, following four years in the role during a pivotal period for packaging policy and regulatory reform.