Magnetrol F50 User manual

Description
F50 Flow Switches are utilized, in horizontal lines, to sense
the start or stop of liquid flow in oil, chemical, gas, and
water lines.
Principle of operation
The rate of flow through the valve body raises or lowers the
disc. This in turn raises or lowers the magnetic sleeve, with-
in its sealed non-magnetic enclosing tube. On an increasing
flow rate, the magnetic sleeve rises into the field of the per-
manent magnet, located outside the enclosing tube, actuat-
ing the attached switch mechanism. When the flow rate
drops, below the rate for which the flow disc is calibrated, a
reversal of this action occurs.
Operating cycle
On an increasing flow rate, the flow disc moves the attrac-
tion sleeve up within the field of a switch magnet, drawing it
in tightly to the enclosing tube. This causes the switch to
make or break an electrical circuit. When the flow rate
drops, below the rate for which the flow disc is calibrated,
the attraction sleeve is pulled downward until, at a predeter-
mined low flow rate, the switch magnet releases and swings
outward, away from the enclosing tube, causing a reversal
of the switching action.
Figure 1 Figure 2

56
4
Mercury switch
Swing out
position
Tension
spring
Pivot
No flow
position

56
4
Enclosing tube
(Non-magnetic)
Swing in
position
Sleeve
(magnetic) Magnet
Flow disc
Position with
actuating flow
present
F50 Flow Switch
Instruction anual and Parts List

Actuating flow rate
Pipe Actuating Flow Rate, GP Water Flow
Size Increasing and Decreasing Rate
(NPT) ABCDE F
Not 1.1 inc. 1.6 inc. 2.3 inc. 3.4 inc. 4.9 inc.
3⁄4"Available 0.8 dec. 1.2 dec. 1.8 dec. 2.6 dec. 3.7 dec.
1.0 inc. 1.7 inc. 2.5 inc. 3.7 inc. 5.5 inc. 7.1 inc.
1" 0.8 dec. 1.4 dec. 2.1 dec. 3.0 dec. 4.5 dec. 5.8 dec.
1.3 inc. 2.7 inc. 4.7 inc. 7.6 inc. 12.3 inc. 21.1 inc.
11⁄2"1.1 dec. 2.3 dec. 4.0 dec. 6.5 dec. 10.5 dec. 17.9 dec.
1.9 inc. 3.1 inc. 5.1 inc. 8.4 inc. 14.3 inc. 24.8 inc.
2" 1.6 dec. 2.7 dec. 4.3 dec. 7.1 dec. 12.1 dec. 21.0 dec.
Specific gravity correction chart
Part number code
Agency Approval odels
All models with an electric
Non- azardous switch mechanism and a
NEMA 4X housing listed as NEMA 4X.
Class I, Div. 1, All models with an electric
Groups C & D switch mechanism and a
FM Class II, Div. 1, housing listed as
Groups E, F & G NEMA 4X/7/9.
Class I, Div. 1, All models with an electric
Groups A, B, C & D switch mechanism and a
Class II, Div. 1, housing listed as NEMA 4X/7/9
Groups E, F & G Class I, Div. 1, Group B.
All models with a Series B, C or
Non- azardous D electric switch mechanism
CSA TYPE 4X and a housing listed as CSA
TYPE 4X.
All models with a Series A, E, 2
Class I, Div. 2 or 3 electric switch mechanism
Groups A, B, C & D and a housing listed as CSA
CSA TYPE 4X.
Class I, Div. 1, All models with an electric
Groups C & D switch mechanism and a
Class II, Div. 1, housing listed as
Groups E, F & G NEMA 4X/7/9.
Class I, Div. 1, All models with an electric
Groups B, C & D switch mechanism and a
Class II, Div. 1, housing listed as NEMA 4X/7/9
Groups E, F & G Class I, Div. 1, Group B.
All models with an electric
Cenelec EEx d IIC T6 switch mechanism and a
Cenelec housing.
All models with an electric
Baseefa Ex d IIC T6 switch mechanism and a
Baseefa housing.
All models with Series A, B, C,
D or E electric switch mech-
SAA Ex d IIC T6 1P65 anism and a housing listed as
NEMA 4X/7/9 Class I, Div. 1,
Group B.
Agency approvals
odel number construction
F50- 2-
Basic part number, materials of
construction, and pipe line size
Actuating flow rate
Switch mechanism and enclosure
GENERAL INFOR ATION
2
odel identification
F50 Flow Switches are identified by an alphanumeric part
numbering system. The first six digits identify the basic
model, materials of construction, and pipe line size; the
next digit identifies the actuating flow rate; and the final
three digits describe switch mechanism and the switch
enclosure.
Unpacking
Unpack the instrument carefully, inspecting all components
for damage. Report any concealed damage to the carrier
within 24 hours. Check the contents of the carton/crate
against those listed on the packing slip, and report any dis-
crepancy to the factory. Check the part number on the
nameplate to be certain it agrees with the part number
shown on the packing slip and purchase order. Record the
serial number for future reference when ordering parts.
Specific gravity correction
To determine the actuating flow rates for liquids, other than
water (approximate viscosity of 20 centistokes or less), a
specific gravity correction factor must be applied to the
water flow rates given in the table.
Example: A 2" NPT size Model F50, with size C flow disc,
actuates with water flow rates of 5.1 GPM increasing flow
and 4.3 GPM decreasing flow. Then, used with a hydrocar-
bon liquid of 0.60 specific gravity (1.33 multiplication factor),
the actuating flow rates are 6.8 GPM increasing and 5.7
GPM decreasing flow.
Part Number Codes
Pipe Size Bronze Stainless Steel 
3⁄4" NPT F50-1A2 F50-4A2
1" NPT F50-1B2 F50-4B2
11⁄2" NPT F50-1C2 F50-4C2
2" NPT F50-1D2 F50-4D2
Bronze body with Type 300 series stainless steel trim; 400 series
stainless steel magnetic sleeve.
Type 316 stainless steel body and all internal trim.
Specific ultiplication Specific ultiplication
Gravity Factor Gravity Factor
.40 1.65 .95 1.03
.45 1.55 1.00 1.00
.50 1.46 1.05 .97
.55 1.39 1.10 .95
.60 1.33 1.15 .92
.65 1.27 1.20 .90
.70 1.22 1.25 .88
.75 1.17 1.30 .86
.80 1.13 1.35 .84
.85 1.10 1.40 .82
.90 1.06 1.45 .80

Pneumatic switch mechanism and enclosure
Electronic switch mechanism & enclosure
3
Switch ax. Process ax. Supply aterial of Pipe Size Flow Bleed Orifice Code
Description Temperature Pressure Construction (NPT) Rate Diameter (NE A 1 Encl.)
3⁄4" or 1" A thru F
100 PSIG Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D 0.63" JDG
(7 Bar) E and F (1.6 mm) JDE
Series J 400° F S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2" A thru F
Bleed Type (204° C) 3⁄4" or 1" A thru F JEG
60 PSIG Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D 0.94"
(4 Bar) E and F (2.4 mm) JEE
S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2" A thru F
Series K 100 PSIG Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" E and F KOE
Non-Bleed 400° F (7 Bar) S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2" A thru F —
Type (204° C) 40 PSIG 3⁄4" or 1" A thru F KOG
(3 Bar) Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D
ax.   One Body Pipe NE A 4X/7/9
Switch Process Set Point aterial Flow Aluminum, Aluminum,
Description Temp. Per of Size Rate Polymer Cl IDiv. 1
°F (°C) Enclosure Construction (NPT) Coated Group B
3⁄4" or 1" A thru F AKP AKT
Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D
Series A
SPDT E and F AKQ AKS
Mercury Switches 550 S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F
(228) 3⁄4" or 1" A thru F ANP ANT
Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D
DPDT E and F ANQ ANS
S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F
3⁄4" or 1" A thru F BKP BKT
Bronze 11⁄2"or 2" A thru D
SPDT E and F BKQ BKS
Series B 250 S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2" A thru F
Snap Switches (121) 3⁄4" or 1" A thru F BNP BNT
Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D
DPDT E and F BNQ BNS
S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2" A thru F
3⁄4" or 1" A thru F CKP CKT
Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D
SPDT E and F CKQ CKS
Series C 450 S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F
Snap Switches (232) 3⁄4" or 1" A thru F CNP CNT
Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D
DPDT E and F CNQ CNS
S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F
Series D 250 SPDT S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F DKQ DKS
Snap Switch for
igh DC Current (121) DPDT DNQ DNS
3⁄4" or 1" A thru F EKP EKT
Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D
Series E
SPDT E and F EKQ EKS
Vibration Resistant 550 S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F
Mercury Switches (228) 3⁄4" or 1" A thru F ENP ENT
Bronze 11⁄2" or 2" A thru D
DPDT E and F ENQ ENS
S.S. 3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F
Series S 5 Amp 550 SPDT Bronze 
3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F MC —
ermetically Sealed
w/Wiring Leads (228) DPDT S.S. ——
Series S 5 Amp 550 SPDT Bronze 
3⁄4" thru 2 A thru F M3 —
ermetically Sealed
w/Terminal Block (228) DPDT S.S. ——
Process temperature based on +100° F (+38° C) ambient.
Bronze models are rated to a maximum process temperature of +500° F (+260° C). Stainless steel models are limited
to the maximum temperature of the selected switch mechanism.
On condensing applications, temperature down-rated to +400° F (+204° C) process at +100° F (+38° C) ambient.
On models with bronze bodies with 3⁄4" or 1" NPT pipe sizes, consult factory for S switches.
S switches are not available on models with stainless steel bodies.

Wiring
1. On high temperature applications (above 250°F [121°C]
in pipeline), high temperature insulated wire should be
used between the F50 and the first junction box, located
in a cooler area.
2. To gain access to the switch mechanism, remove switch
housing cover.
3. Pull in supply wires (conductors), wrap around enclosing
tube underneath the baffle plate, and connect to proper
terminals. Be certain that excess wire does not interfere
with tilt of switch, and that adequate clearance exists for
replacement of switch housing cover.
NOTE: See switch mechanism bulletin, which is furnished
with your control, for proper connections. Refer to the chart
on page 7 for the proper bulletin number.
4. Connect power supply to the F50, and test switch actua-
tion by varying flow rate within pipeline.
NOTE: If the switch mechanism fails to function properly,
check vertical alignment of control housing, and refer to
installation bulletin on mechanism furnished, as listed on
page 7.
5. Replace switch housing cover, and place flow switch into
service.
INSTALLATION
TROUBLESHOOTING
4
Piping
The Model F50 flow switch should be located in a horizon-
tal pipe run, with the arrow on the valve body pointing in the
direction of flow. The switch housing must always be above
the valve body.
1. When installing, use wrenches on valve body only. Do
not attempt to tighten or draw-up valve body on the pipe
by pulling or pushing on switch housing cover.
2. Adjust pipe alignment, as required, to bring switch hous-
ing to a vertical position above pipeline. F50 flow switches
must be mounted within three degrees (3°) of vertical.
Three degree slant is noticeable to the eye, but installation
should be check with a spirit level on the side of the
switch housing cover at two places, 90° apart.
NOTE: On flow switches using pneumatic switch assem-
blies, consult bulletin on mechanism furnished for air
(or gas) piping instructions.
NOTE: For proper performance, a straight pipe run (12 pipe
diameters upstream, and three pipe diameters downstream
of the switch), is recommended.
Usually the first indication of improper operation is failure of
the controlled equipment to function, i.e., pump will not
start (or stop), signal lights fail to light, etc. When these
symptoms occur, whether at time of installation or during
routine service thereafter, check the following potential
external causes first.
– Fuses may be blown.
– Reset button(s) may need resetting.
– Power switch may be open.
– Controlled equipment may be faulty.
If a thorough inspection of these possible conditions fails to
locate the trouble, proceed to a check of the control's
switch mechanism.
1. Pull disconnect switch, or otherwise assure that electri-
cal circuit(s) of control are deactivated.
2. Remove switch housing cover.
3. Swing magnet assembly in and out by hand, checking
carefully for any sign of binding. Assembly should require
minimal force to move it through its full swing.
4. If binding exists, magnet may be rubbing enclosing tube,
or pivot sockets may be overly tight. Readjust pivot
sockets as required, until a slight amount of side play is
evident. If magnet is rubbing, loosen magnet clamp
screw, and shift magnet position.
5. If switch magnet assembly swings freely, and mecha-
nism still fails to actuate, check installation of control to
be certain it is within the specified three degrees (3°) of
vertical. Use a spirit level on side of enclosing tube in
two places, 90° apart.
6. If mechanism is equipped with a mercury switch, exam-
ine glass mercury tube closely. If switch is damaged,
replace it immediately.
NOTE: As a matter of good practice, spare switches should
be kept on hand at all times.
CAUTION: Model F50 flow controls are shipped from the
factory with the enclosing tube tightened and the middle
set screw, on the housing base, locked to the enclosing
tube. Failure to loosen the set screw prior to reposition-
ing the conduit connection may cause the enclosing
tube to loosen, resulting in the possible leakage of the
process liquid or vapor.

5
PREVENTIVE AINTENANCE
Periodic inspections are a necessary means to keep your level control in good working order. This control is a safety
device to protect the valuable equipment it serves. A systematic program of preventive maintenance must be implement-
ed when the control is placed into service. If the following is observed, your control will provide reliable protection of your
capital equipment for many years.
What to do
1. Keep control clean
Be sure the switch housing cover is always in place on
the control. This cover is designed to keep dust and dirt
from interfering with the switch mechanism operation. In
addition, it protects against damaging moisture and acts
as a safety feature by keeping bare wires and terminals
from being exposed. Should the housing cover, or any
seals become damaged or misplaced, obtain a replace-
ment immediately.
2. Inspect switch mechanisms, terminals, and connec-
tions monthly
a. Mercury switches may be visually inspected for short
circuit damage. Check for small cracks in the glass
tube containing the mercury. Such cracks can allow
entrance of air into the tube causing the mercury to
“oxidize”. This is noticeable as the mercury will
appear dirty or dull, and will not break into clean,
round pools. If these conditions exist, replace the
mercury switch immediately.
b. Dry contact switches should be inspected for exces-
sive wear on actuating lever or misalignment of
adjustment screw at point of contact between screw
and lever. Such wear can cause false switch actuating
levels. Adjust switch mechanism to compensate
(if possible) or replace switch.
c. DO NOT operate your control with defective or mal-
adjusted switch mechanism (refer to bulletin on switch
mechanisms furnished for service instructions).
d. Controls may sometimes be exposed to excessive
heat or moisture. Under such conditions, insulation on
electrical wiring may become brittle, eventually break-
ing or peeling away. The resulting bare wires can
cause short circuits.
Check wiring carefully, and replace it at the first sign
of brittle insulation.
What to do cont.
2. Inspect switch mechanisms, terminals, and connec-
tions monthly cont.
e. Vibration may sometimes cause terminal screws to
work loose. Check all terminal connections to be
certain that screws are tight.
f. On units with pneumatic switches, air (or gas) operat-
ing medium lines, subjected to vibration, may eventu-
ally crack or become loose at connections causing
leakage. Check lines and connections carefully and
repair or replace, if necessary.
NOTE: As a matter of good practice, spare switches should
be kept on hand at all times.
3. Inspect entire unit periodically
Isolate control from vessel. Raise and lower liquid level to
check for switch contact and reset.
What to avoid
1. NEVER leave switch housing cover off the control longer
than necessary to make routine inspection.
2. NEVER place a jumper wire across terminals to cut-out
the control. If a jumper is necessary for test purposes, be
certain it is removed before placing control into service.
3. NEVER attempt to make adjustments or replace switches
without reading instructions carefully. Certain adjustments
provided for in F50 controls should not be attempted in
the field. When in doubt, consult the factory or your local
representative.
4. NEVER use lubricants on pivots of switch mechanisms.
A sufficient amount of lubricant has been applied at the
factory to ensure a lifetime of service. Further lubrication
is unnecessary, and will only tend to attract dust and dirt
which can interfere with mechanism operation.
TROUBLESHOOTING cont.
If switch mechanism is operating satisfactorily, a test of the
complete control’s performance is the next likely step.
1. Reconnect power supply, and carefully actuate switch
mechanism manually, using a non-conductive tool, to
determine whether controlled equipment will operate.
2. If controlled equipment responds to manual actuation
test, trouble may be located in the flow sensing portion
of the control.
NOTE: Check first to be certain liquid is flowing through
pipeline. A valve may be closed, or pipeline may be plugged.
3. If magnet fails to pull in on increasing flow:
a. Disk may have too small a diameter.
b. Check for hang up or deposits in disk seat.
c. Check for malfunctioning by manually moving magnet
carriage.
4. If magnet fails to pull out on decreasing flow:
a. Disk may have too large a diameter.
b. Check for hang up or deposits in disk seat.
c. Check for malfunctioning by manually moving magnet
carriage.
If all components in the unit are in operating condition, the
trouble must be (and should be) located external to the unit.
Repeat inspection of external conditions previously
described.
CAUTION: With electrical power on, care should be
taken to avoid contact with switch leads and connections
at terminal block.

SPECIFICATIONS
6
Dimensional specifications inches (mm)
F50 Flow Switch with 3⁄4" or 1" NPT Internal Pipe, Bronze
or Stainless Steel Body
F50 Flow Switch with 11⁄2" or 2" NPT Internal Pipe,
Bronze or Stainless Steel Body
Outline Dimensions
Housing ABC* D
NEMA 4X 5.93 4.29
NEMA 4X/7/9 (151) (108)
NEMA 4X/7/9 5.93 4.29
9.75 3.60
Group B (151) (108)
(247) (91)
NEMA 1 4.70 5.00 8.44 3.44
Pneumatic (119) (127) (214) (87)
Conduit Connections E
Electrical Switches
NEMA 4X: 1" NPT
NEMA 4X/7/9: 1" NPT
Group B: 1" NPT
Pneumatic Switches
NEMA 1: 1/4" NPT
Outline Dimensions
Housing ABC* D
NEMA 4X 5.93 4.29
NEMA 4X/7/9 (151) (108)
NEMA 4X/7/9 5.93 4.29
10.75 4.60
Group B (151) (108)
(273) (116)
NEMA 1 4.70 5.00 9.44 4.44
Pneumatic (119) (127) (240) (113)
NOTE:
1. For NEMA 4X allow 8.00 (203) overhead clearance for cover
removal.
2. For NEMA 4X/7/9 allow 10.00 (254) overhead clearance for cover
removal.
6.25
(158)
*
3.87
(98)
5.93 (150)
7.94
(201)
*
3.00
(76)
2.00
(25)
5.75
(1.46)
Horizontal
lines only
Plugged
A
A
Connection size NPT
(both ends)
6.25
(158)
*
3.87
(98)
5.93 (150)
7.94
(201)
*
3.18
(80)
1.19 (30)
3.81
(97)
Horizontal
lines only
Plugged
A
A
Connection size NPT
(both ends)
* This dimension increases by 2.19" (55) when the
unit is supplied with an S hermetically sealed
switch with terminal block
* This dimension increases by 2.19" (55) when the
unit is supplied with an S hermetically sealed
switch with terminal block

REPLACE ENT PARTS
Item Description Bronze Body Stainless Steel Body
No. 3/4" 1" 11/2" 2" 3/4" 1" 11/2" 2"
1 ousing Cover
2 ousing Base Refer to chart below for appropriate bulletin number on
3 Switch Mechanism switch mechanism and housing replacement assemblies.
4 Switch
5 Enclosing Tube 32-6325-002 32-6325-002
6 E-Tube Gasket 12-1204-001 12-1204-001
7 O Ring (not shown) Not required 12-1204-036 Not Required 12-1204-036
8Body Adaptor Not Required 04-0481-001 Not Required 04-0481-001
(not shown)
9 Threaded Body 02-5703-003 02-5703-004 02-5705-003 02-5705-004 02-5703-001 02-5703-002 02-5705-001 02-5705-002
10 Flow Piston Stop 05-5420-121 Not Required 05-5420-121 Not Required
11 Flow Piston Assy. 32-7127-001 32-7127-003 32-7127-002 32-7108-001 32-7109-001 32-7109-002
12 Lock Nut 10-2107-002 10-2107-003 10-2107-002 10-2107-003
13 Flow Disc Specify complete model number.
Switch echanism Series
Reference Bulletin
Mercury Switch A, 3
Dry Contact Switches B, C, D 42-683
Vibration Resistant Mercury Switch E, 2
ermetically Sealed Snap Switch S 42-694
Bleed Type Pneumatic Valve J 42-685
Non-Bleed Type Pneumatic Valve K 42-686
ighly corrosive applications use piston assembly with sheathed attraction sleeve. Consult local representative for ordering assistance.
Use insoluble adhesive on nut when attaching new flow disc.
When actuated flow rate is critical, the entire control must be returned to the factory for replacement and recalibration of flow disc.
I PORTANT:
When ordering, please specify:
A. Model and serial number of control.
B. Name and number of replacement part.
7
12
11
13
10
9
5
6
2
1
4
3

BULLETIN: 47-603.15
EFFECTIVE: November 1999
SUPERSEDES: December 1997
5300 Belmont Road • Downers Grove, Illinois 60515-4499 • 630-969-4000 • Fax [phone] • www.magnetrol.com
145 Jardin Drive, Units 1 & 2 • Concord, Ontario Canada L4K 1X7 • 905-738-9600 • Fax [phone]
Heikensstraat 6 • B 9240 Zele, Belgium • 052 45.11.11 • Fax [phone]
Regent Business Ctr., Jubilee Rd. • Burgess Hill, Sussex RH15 9TL U.K. • 01444-871313 • Fax [phone]
Copyright © 2009 Magnetrol International, Incorporated. All rights reserved. Printed in the USA.
SERVICE POLICY
Owners of Magnetrol may request the return of a control or
any part of a control for complete rebuilding or replace-
ment. They will be rebuilt or replaced promptly. Controls
returned under our service policy must be returned by
Prepaid transportation. Magnetrol will repair or replace the
control at no cost to the purchaser (or owner) other than
transportation if:
1. Returned within the warranty period; and
2. The factory inspection finds the cause of the claim to
be covered under the warranty.
If the trouble is the result of conditions beyond our control;
or, is NOT covered by the warranty, there will be charges for
labor and the parts required to rebuild or replace the equip-
ment.
In some cases it may be expedient to ship replacement
parts; or, in extreme cases a complete new control, to
replace the original equipment before it is returned. If this is
desired, notify the factory of both the model and serial num-
bers of the control to be replaced. In such cases, credit for
the materials returned will be determined on the basis of the
applicability of our warranty.
No claims for misapplication, labor, direct or consequential
damage will be allowed.
RETURN ATERIAL PROCEDURE
So that we may efficiently process any materials that are
returned, it is essential that a “Return Material
Authorization” (RMA) number be obtained from the factory,
prior to the material’s return. This is available through
Magnetrol local representative or by contacting the factory.
Please supply the following information:
1. Company Name
2. Description of Material
3. Serial Number
4. Reason for Return
5. Application
Any unit that was used in a process must be properly
cleaned in accordance with OS A standards, before it is
returned to the factory.
A Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) must accompany
material that was used in any media.
All shipments returned to the factory must be by prepaid
transportation.
All replacements will be shipped F.O.B. factory.
ASSURED QUALITY & SERVICE COST LESS
PRODUCT WARRANTY
All Magnetrol mechanical level and flow controls are war-
ranted free of defects in materials or workmanship for five
full years from the date of original factory shipment. Repair
parts are warranted free of defects in materials and work-
manship for one year from the date of shipment. Materials,
specifications, and contents are subject to change without
prior written notice.
If returned within the warranty period; and, upon factory
inspection of the control, the cause of the claim is deter-
mined to be covered under the warranty; then, Magnetrol
will repair or replace the control at no cost to the purchaser
(or owner) other than transportation.
Magnetrol shall not be liable for misapplication, labor
claims, direct or consequential damage or expense arising
from the installation or use of equipment. There are no other
warranties expressed or implied, except special written war-
ranties covering some Magnetrol products.
QUALITY ASSURANCE
The quality assurance system in place at
Magnetrol guarantees the highest level of
quality throughout the company.
Magnetrol is committed to providing full
customer satisfaction both in quality
products and quality service.
Magnetrol’s quality assurance system is registered to ISO
9001 affirming its commitment to known international
quality standards providing the strongest assurance of
product/service quality available.
LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVE
For use in Category II installations. If equipment is used in a
manner not specified by manufacturer, protection provided
by equipment may be impaired.
I PORTANT