In this video excerpt from a Honeywell Industrial Controls Training class see how to use the Honeywell STD series of smart transmitters to measure a hard vacuum.

For more information on the Honeywell STD smart transmitters you can contact one of the control pros at Stromquist & Company if you are in Georgia or Florida. If you are located in another part of the country one of our affiliates at Controls Group North America can help with your Honeywell applications.

In this video, from our friends at BTC Instrumentation, see what the High and Low ports mean on a differential pressure transmitter and how to use this knowledge when setting up a Honeywell STD 3000 differential pressure transmitter.

For more information on your Honeywell industrial control needs please contact one of the control pros at Stromquist & Company if you are located in Georgia or Florida. If you are located in another part of the country one of our affiliates at Controls Group North America has you covered.

Honeywell Industrial Controls is a leader in industrial process controls and instrumentation. Check out this video on how to configure the Honeywell Trendview electronic data recorders.

Thanks to our friends at Lesman Instruments in Chicago for putting this video together.

If you are in Georgia or Florida you can contact Stromquist & Company for all your Honeywell Process Control needs. If you are in the Chicago area Lesman Instruments has you covered. Others can find their local Honeywell Process Controls Distributor by clicking here.

So if you have been checking out Matt’s Honeywell Industrial Control Training classes you know that in the third class Matt discussed PID control and and how to set these parameters in the Honeywell UDC 3200 and other Honeywell Industrial controllers. Matt also discussed auto tune, fuzzy logic and adaptive tune. Thanks to our friends a Lesman we are able to show you this really cool demo of how adaptive tune works on a Honeywell UDC 3200 controller.

Although adaptive tune does not work for all applications it is a great tool for hard to tune control loops. If you are in Georgia or Florida you can contact Stromquist & Company for all your Honeywell Industrial Control needs. Our viewers in the Chicago area will be well served by Lesman, all others can find their local Honeywell Industrial Controls Distributor by clicking here.

In part three of the Honeywell Industrial Controls Training Series, Matt covers PID control as it pertains to tuning an industrial control such as the Honeywell UDC 3200. Matt will demonstrate how to set up a Honeywell UDC 3200 control loop right out of the box. Just in case you cannot get your control loop tuned with the parameters that typically

work, Matt walks us through industrial control concepts such as auto tune, adaptive tune and fuzzy logic, which are all available on the Honeywell UDC 3200. In addition, Matt covers different types of control input signals like the type J and K thermocouples. He then demonstrates the correct way to scale a 4-20 ma signal. These are just a few topics covered in this informative Honeywell industrial controls training class, stay tuned for Part 4. If you missed Part 1 and Part 2, click on the links to get even more Honeywell Industrial Controls Training.

When it comes to industrial transmitters Honeywell Industrial has always been a leader in providing innovative flow and control solutions.

Honeywell Industrial Controls is the pioneer of wireless technology and wireless transmitters for the industrial marketplace. The Honeywell XYR 6000 series of wireless transmitters allows industrial customers the opportunity to monitor points that in the past were not were not financially feasible to monitor because of the cost of running wires to remote locations.
Thanks to our friends at Lesman for showing us many great ways to take advantage of the great new technology that the Honeywell XYR 6000 series of wireless transmitters provides.
If you are in Georgia or Florida please contact Stromquist & Company for your Honeywell Industrial Control needs including the Honeywell XYR 6000 wireless transmitter if you are in The Chicago area the team aT Lesman can help you, all others please contact your local Honeywell Industrial Controls distributor.

In this class Matt continues his discussion of when and how to use the Honeywell UDC2500 and UDC3200. Matt also shows us why the new Honeywell DR4500 Truline circular chart recorder is far superior to conventional “pen dragger” recorders. See how to power temperature, flow, humidity, and differential flow transmitters from either the Honeywell DR4500 circular recorders or by using the auxiliary output option on the Honeywell UDC3200.
Matt also introduces us to the different types of communication protocals used in industrial transmitters including foundation field bus, Honeywell DE, and Hart. Learn when and how these protocols are used and why the Honeywell MCTOOL KIT communicator is the only communicator you will need to set up and communicate with all your transmitters from Honeywell to Rosemount.

Take a peak inside a recent Stromquist & Company controls class. In this video Matt from Stromquist & Company will walk you through what you need to know about industrial grade single loop controllers. Find out why the Honeywell UDC3200 universal single loop controller is the best selling and best valued controller in the marketplace, and the UDC 2500 controller is the high limit controller that industry chooses when burner safety is critical. Matt teaches us about different types of input and output signals. Want to know the difference between a 4-20ma and a 2-10 and why people choose one over the other? How about upscale and downscale burnout? What thermocouple should you use? What is the thermocouple health feature that Honeywell offers? Should I use it? Check out this training video to get the answers to these and other questions.

Wireless technology has advanced so much in the last few years and the acceptance and value of these controls is gaining immeasurably. All phases of the market have now been touched by wireless thermostats, controllers, and sensors including industrial, commercial and domestic applications.

For the domestic market Honeywell offers several programmable and non-programmable wireless thermostats (REDLINK) like the Prestige and the FocusPro that will allow the use of outdoor air sensors and return air sensors to control conventional and heat pump systems with up to 3 stages of heat and 2 stages of cooling. The thermostats are available with standard or high definition color touch screens.

On the commercial level AIC’s wireless transceivers allow for wireless data communications through BACnet, Modbus, LonWorks, and several other protocols. Applications include, remote lighting controls, building communication, HVAC controls, remote chiller plant operations, flow meter monitoring, KW metering, and gas metering. Check out this interview with ACI’s Bryan Pike for a more in-depthlook at all the great things that can be done with ACI wireless.

Honeywell Vulcain’s E3 point wireless control system monitors hazardous gas emissions in boiler rooms, chiller plants, and parking garages.

 On the Industrial level Honeywell has a variety of wireless gauges, transmitters, and receivers to make remote control of systems a breeze.

If you are trying to control something and the high costs of hard wiring is cost prohibitive, or the location is too remote look to Stromquist and Company to help you in your wireless needs. Call us at 1-800-241-9471 in Atlanta or 1-800-638-7828 in Orlando.

Vulcain gas detection systems are designed for use in a diverse range of commercial applications, from refrigerant systems and mechanical rooms to parking structures and office complexes. Each of these applications has its own set of requirements, both legal and practical, and Vulcain is committed to working closely with its clients to ensure all of these needs are met. In order to simplify purchasing and installation for our customers, Vulcain offers complete product packages for use in common gas monitoring situations.

- Refrigerants in mechanical rooms
- CO and NO₂ in indoor parking garages
- CH₄ in boiler rooms
- Freon in grocery stores
- CO₂ for demand control ventilation

Some of the more common air quality hazards include:

HVAC:

Industrial
- Flammable gases
- CO, CH₄, O₂ and H₂S in waste water treatment plants
- CO in aerospace, automotive industries
- Cl₂ in pools
- Propane in ice arenas and parking garages

 Video on Wireless  Gas Monitoring

From stand alone to wireless networks Vulcain and Stromquist and Company has an answer for your gas and refrigerant monitoring system needs. Give us a call in Orlando at 1-800-638-7828 or in Atlanta at 1-800-241-9471.