For refinery and petrochemical operators, terminal automation teams, chemical and wastewater plant engineers, pump control system designers, and EPC firms who require two independent level switching points in a single external chamber, the Omnitrol 764 / 766 / 768 (F) provides a dual-actuator displacer switch designed for high-pressure service, clean alarm logic, and reliable pump start/stop control.
Unlike alternatives that require two vessel penetrations, complex wiring, or electronic tuning, the 76xF series combines:
The result is a maintenance-friendly flanged chamber level switch that provides predictable HI / LO or pump control points in a compact and rugged design. It is ideal for pressurized and safety-critical applications across upstream, midstream, downstream, and industrial process facilities.
The Omnitrol 764 / 766 / 768 (F) Series offers dual-actuator mechanical displacer switching within a flanged chamber body, allowing two independent switching points without requiring two tank nozzles or complex piping arrangements.
This design is ideal in situations where:
The chamber mounts externally to a pressurized vessel or bypass column, allowing the assembly to be isolated and serviced without breaking the vessel pressure seal.
Model selection depends on chamber size and switching gap requirements:
When you need two setpoints in one nozzle — for HI/LO alarms or pump start/stop.
The spacing and chamber size — select based on desired differential and vessel dynamics.
No — it ships factory-calibrated to your specific gravity and switching differential.
Yes — available with UL/CSA explosion-proof approval.
Specify 76xW for welded-chamber configurations; use 76xF for flanged.
Yes. The 764F/766F/768F features a configurable switching gap (approx. 2–6 inches), which is the difference between the high and low setpoints. This adjustability allows engineers to deliberately set a wider differential to prevent the pump from “short-cycling” during process surge conditions.
Yes. The unit is factory-calibrated to the specified SG of the fluid. While the switch will work across a range, the mechanical design ensures that the buoyant force needed for actuation remains consistent. By knowing the fluid’s SG, the factory ensures the physical switching points are accurate, eliminating a major source of error common in level switches.