FMC Technologies offers a wide array of accessories to be used with our Smith Meter® Positive Displacement Meters. From counters and printers, to transmitters to temperature compensators, FMC offers complete solutions for your needs
- Large Numeral Counters - feature large, easy-to-read, five-digit 600 Series or six-digit 900 Series reset counter numerals, with fine graduations on right-hand wheel for an additional digit of resolution. An eight-digit, non-reset totalizer is standard on all models. Accumulative or Zero Start ticket printers are also available.
- Horizontal Non-Reset Counters - the Model 200A Series Counters have eight non-resettable numeral wheels plus a fine graduated disk for an additional digit of resolution.
- Preset Counters - the Smith Meter® Model 300C Series Preset Counters are four-digit or five-digit, two-stage, preset counters designed for mounting directly beneath a Model 500 Series Counter on all Smith Meter® Positive Displacement Meters.
- Model "E" Transmitter - a heavy-duty, mercury-wetted switch-type transmitter that produces pulses in proportion to meter throughput.
- Model LNC Transmitter - adapts to a 600 Series LNC to provide a contact closure for signaling remote instrumentation. Also available in a high resolution model
- Model PE-P Transmitter - a photoelectric rotary transmitter that attaches to a right-angle drive installed in the meter stack and provides a digital pulse signal for proving and/or remote totalizing.
- Model UPT (Universal Pulse Transmitter) - an infra-red, quad-channel, hi-resolution pulse generator driven by the output shaft of a positive displacement meter. It provides high-integrity pulse transmission and verification of signal and power for custody transfer measurement applications.
- Model GPST Transmitter - developed specifically for the European market; this is a dual-channel, heavy-duty, photo-electric, hermetically-sealed pulse generator.
- ATC and ATG Temperature Compensators - provide net volume or weight registration based on continuous integration of gross metered volume and temperature regardless of flow rate and temperature fluctuations. Also based on the coefficient of expansion of the particular liquid being metered.