Fisher™ FIELDVUE™ DVC6200f Digital Valve Controller. The performance of the Fisher FIELDVUE DVC6200f instrument allows for your operation to run closer to setpoint, improving product quality with more accurate control. Using FIELDVUE Performance Diagnostics, valve operation is monitored 24/7 to evaluate performance and reliability.
Features
● The high performance, linkage-less feedback system eliminates physical contact, which eliminates wearing on parts.
● The fully encapsulated electronics resist the effects of vibration, temperature, and corrosive atmospheres.
● Provides quick responsiveness to large step changes and precise control for small setpoint changes.
● The DVC6200f is a FOUNDATION™ fieldbus communicating device, so information can be accessed anywhere along the segment. This flexibility can reduce exposure to hazardous environments and make it easier to evaluate valves in hard to reach locations.
● Create or delete function blocks in the device to customize the device for a specific application.
● When installed in an integrated control system, significant hardware and installation cost savings can be achieved.
● The self-diagnostic capability provides valve performance and health evaluation.
● Improved maintenance decisions are possible due to easy access to the condition of the valve.
● Perform a Partial Stroke Test to detect valve failures without disrupting the process.
Specifications
Area Classification: Explosion Proof, Intrinsically Safe, FISCO, Type N, Flame Proof, Non-incendive for FM
Certifications: CSA, FM, ATEX, IECEx, CUTR, Lloyd's Register, Peso, KGS, INMETRO, NEPSI, TIIS, Natural Gas Certified, Single Seal Device
Communication Protocol: FOUNDATION Fieldbus
Data Interface: Wired
Diagnostics: Yes
Input Signal: Electric
Max Outlet Pressure: 145 psig
Mounting Type: Integral Mounted
Operating Temperature: Standard Temperature, High Temperature
Position Control: Throttling Control, On/Off
Power Source: Local
Process Control: Flow, Pressure, Temperature, Level
Supply Media: Air, Natural Gas, Nitrogen