Product Applications

Applications Image
View this product on application diagrams

HAA

Configuration Code:
T12S
Description:
T12 THERMOSTAT

Build & Save a Quote

We'll get you options, pricing, and anything else you need.

Helpful Face

Anything we can do to help?

Talk to a specialist at (405) 525-4298 or fill out a quick product message form.

Tech Specs

Type Value
Connection Size: 0.5 "
Connection Type: Male NPT
Body Material: Cast Ductile
Process Fluid: Gas
Pilot Type: Vent
Pilot Output: Direct or Indirect (Field Reversible)
Max Working Pressure: 500 psig
Operation: Pneumatic
Catalog Page: 07:10.1
Min Set Point Temp: -30 F
Max Set Point Temp: 400 F

Product Training

Learning Path

Check out our learning paths for product videos, step-by-step repair guides, troubleshooting tips, and more.

Start Learning Path

Product Videos

Frequently Asked Questions

How does a temperature controller work?

The thermostat has a pilot assembly that will route a pneumatic output signal to a downstream device such as a burner valve. The pilot assembly is moved in mechanically in response to the movement of the sensing probe of the thermostat. The sensing probe, which is installed to be inside the vessel, pulls into the vessel as it increases in temperature.

For an indirect acting thermostat, this movement inward towards the vessel will result in the output signal decreasing and venting to atmosphere.

For a direct acting thermostat, this inwards movement into the vessel will result in the output signal being sent to the downstream device.

Standard thermostats and Indirect High Temperature shutdowns are rated up to 400°F. A high temperature version of the thermostat is rated up to 750°F.

Yes. If the supply gas being fed to the temperature controller is meant to actuate downstream devices, this can be compressed air or nitrogen gas.

It is important to take into consideration what the downstream device is when choosing the best supply gas source (i.e. if connected to a Kimray low pressure control valve, it is recommended to use nitrogen gas).

Still have a question? Send us a quick product message to get help from our team.