Treatment & distribution
Follow residual through changes in demand and operating conditions.
Municipal / Drinking water
Drinking water chlorine monitoring
Know your residual. Across your network.
Bring continuous chlorine measurement closer to the water you deliver. Explore monitoring at treatment outlets, storage tanks, booster stations, and distribution mains.
Discuss your application
REPRESENTATIVE IMAGEWHERE TO START
Make each measurement count.
Tanks & low-flow sites
Evaluate direct measurement where sample plumbing adds complexity.
Remote locations
Match power, communications, and installation to each monitoring point.
Where will the reading help you act?
Follow the residual from the plant to the network.
- EVALUATION POINT 1Treatment outlet
Establish the residual leaving treatment.
- EVALUATION POINT 2Tank or booster station
Check changes through storage and pumping.
- EVALUATION POINT 3Distribution point
Review conditions near the water user.
Conceptual monitoring sequence. Final placement, detection limits and control actions must be reviewed for your water and equipment.
BUILD AROUND YOUR SITEA few details make
A few details make
all the difference.
Bring these questions to your application review.
- Free chlorine or chloramine?
- What power and communications are available?
- In-pipe, immersion, or sample-line installation?
APPLICATION FIT
Confirm the conditions before you specify.
Select the sensor and installation assembly for the disinfectant, pressure, temperature, and reporting requirements at your site.
EXPLORE THE OPTIONS
A starting point, matched to your chemistry.
GO DEEPER
Your process. Your monitoring point.
Go from an overview to a monitoring plan.
Distribution and dead-end monitoring ↗
Choose monitoring points across mains, storage tanks and booster stations.
Low-flow and zero-flow installation ↗
Understand flooded sensing surfaces, air removal and internal circulation.
Remote monitoring and power ↗
Compare battery power, communications and unattended operation.
Sensus FlexNet AMI integration ↗
Connect water-quality measurements through an existing AMI network.
NSF/ANSI 61 explained ↗
Understand certification scope for drinking-water contact.
Lakewood field evidence ↗
Read the documented utility evaluation and monitoring results.
COMMON SELECTION QUESTIONS
Start with clear answers.
How can a utility monitor chlorine throughout distribution?
Start with the decisions needed at treatment outlets, storage, booster stations and remote points. Match the residual species and installation to each location, then define reference checks and the response to a low or unavailable reading.
Can monitoring work without wired power or communications?
Remote monitoring still needs an energy source and a way to retrieve readings. Evaluate the complete power budget, telemetry coverage and maintenance plan for the proposed configuration.
How do we compare low-maintenance chlorine analyzers?
Compare actual service tasks, consumables, reference checks, sample-water use and access requirements. Separate recalibration from routine verification and use model-specific documentation.
LET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR WATERA better measurement
Get a sensor recommendationA better measurement
starts with your site.
Tell us what you need to measure. We’ll help you find the right starting point.