STOCK CHECK Menu White Paper: How to Specify Pressure Sensors for Hydraulic Applications - By Daniel Mullen, Product Manager, Sensata Technologies Hydraulic applications rely on fluid power or the use of pressurized fluids to generate, control and transmit power. Fluid power is used in a wide range of industrial applications including self-propelled scissor lifts, injection molding, machine tools, steel making and metal extraction, paper industries, textile machinery, disability lifts and security and parking barriers. Pressure sensors are critical components in these hydraulic systems, where they are used to help control the fluid pumps and ensure the system pressure is within a specified range. If a pressure sensor was to fail in these types of applications, the feedback to the control of a motor would be interrupted- potentially leading to equipment failure, costly downtime or safety issues for workers using the equipment. This white paper provides an overview of the following: 5 most important specifications to consider for pressure sensor selection in hydraulic applications The critical functions pressure sensors’ provide in industrial applications Safety in Scissor Lifts Reliability in Injection Molding Learn about common challenges and the top five key specifications to consider when selecting pressure sensors, like Sensata’s PTE7100 series, for hydraulic systems with pressures greater than 50 bar (725 psi) in this white paper. Need help specifying pressure sensors for hydraulic or industrial applications? Contact us. Published January 8, 2021 Downloads HOW TO SPECIFY PRESSURE SENSORS FOR HYDRAULIC APPLICATIONS WHITE PAPER Related Resources Application Note: Self-Propelled Scissor Lifts VIEW MORE Application Note: Pressure Sensors in Injection Molding Machines VIEW MORE POLICIES DISCLAIMER TERMS & CONDITIONS Join the conversation © 2021 Sensata Technologies, Inc. All rights reserved. We use cookies on this site to enhance your user experience. By clicking the Accept button, you agree to us doing so. More info Accept