LDI ROW Stainless Steel Non-Contact Oil Detectors

The ROW Stainless Steel is an autonomous non-contact sensor for the detection of oil on water in corrosive conditions including oil terminals and marine environments.

Features

  • Non-contact detection for easy installation maintenance-free operation
  • Low power consumption of <2W makes it ideal for battery powered systems
  • 5-year LED lifetime with 2-year warranty
Your Price Call
Stock Check Availability  

The ROW (Remote Optical Watcher) is a non-contact sensor for detecting oil on water. Highly accurate and easy to maintain, the ROW detects and alerts you to unsuspecting oil spills. It provides 24/7 industrial and environmental water monitoring, whether at effluent discharge or influent intake points.

Detectable oils include motor oils, turbine oils, vegetable oils, lubricant oils, hydraulic oils, mineral oils, fuel oils, marine diesel oils, crude oils, heating oils, gas oils, bunker fuels, diesel, gasoline, kerosene, and aviation fuels.

Questions & Answers
Is the detection limit adjustable on the ROW?
Yes, the user an adjust the alarm threshold using the included software. Alarm signals can be sent via 4-20mA, RS-485 Modbus RTU, and/or through a relay for controlling external devices.
Can the ROW measure the oil dissolved in the water?
Yes, the ROW can detect oil dissolved in water. Because it is using optics, the ROW’s beam can penetrate up to 10-15 cm depth into the water column, depending on distance from surface and turbidity.
Did you find what you were looking for?

Select Options

  Products 0 Item Selected
Image
Part #
Description
Price
Stock
Quantity
LDI ROW Stainless Steel Non-Contact Oil Detectors
O-2311S
ROW Stainless Steel non-contact oil detector, 2m cable
Request Quote
Check Availability  
LDI ROW Stainless Steel Non-Contact Oil Detectors
O-4501S
ROW Stainless Steel non-contact light fraction oil detector, 2m cable
Request Quote
Check Availability  
  Accessories 0 Item Selected
Notice: At least 1 product is not available to purchase online
×
Multiple Products

have been added to your cart

There are items in your cart.

Cart Subtotal: $xxx.xx

Go to Checkout

In The News

From Hurricanes to Florida’s Red Tides: Monitoring the Southwest Gulf Coast

Nearly every year, southwest Florida is blighted by harmful Karenia brevis blooms–known colloquially as Florida red tides.  These harmful algal blooms (HABs) form over the West Florida shelf and are pushed shorewards by winds and currents. Once in touching distance of the coast, they often intensify, fed by land-based runoff, anthropogenic nutrients, and decomposing marine life killed by toxins produced by these red tides. Red tides have become more severe and persistent over the past 20 years, causing major environmental and economic damage.

Read More

Wave-Powered Buoy Deployed in Puget Sound

While the development of solar-powered monitoring systems has improved access to real-time environmental data, solar power is still limited by low light conditions, such as poor weather, nighttime, or high-latitude environments.  To supplement these incumbent power solutions at sea, Ocean Motion Technologies has developed a small-scale ocean wave energy system that can be directly integrated with existing data buoy platforms. Not only does wave energy supplement solar power during periods when the buoys are limited by light availability, but it also allows data buoys to perform beyond their current power capacities.

Read More

Long-Term Monitoring in the Chautauqua Lake Watershed

With a widely developed shoreline, Chautauqua Lake experiences influxes of non-point source pollution that have historically impacted the health of the lake. The Chautauqua Lake Association (CLA) has been monitoring the lake for over two decades, reporting on changes that have occurred over the years. A pair of local lake advocates, Jane and Doug Conroe, have lived on the lake for over 40 years and have played an important role in establishing monitoring programs and facilitating consistent data collection throughout the watershed. Doug has been involved with the Chautauqua Lake Association (CLA) since the pair moved to the area in 1980, and is currently serving as the Executive Director.

Read More