Digital Heat Trace Controller

The model ITC Series intelliTRACE® brand controller is designed for line or ambient sensing heat trace applications in hazardous (Class I, Division 2) or non-hazardous areas in industrial settings.

May 31st, 2013

title

Chromalox (Pittsburgh, PA) has announced that they will offer a new digital heat trace controller for use with constant wattage, mineral insulated, or self-regulating heat trace cables. The model ITC Series intelliTRACE® brand controller is designed for line or ambient sensing heat trace applications in hazardous (Class I, Division 2) or non-hazardous areas in industrial settings such as chemical processing, oil and gas exploration, and petrochemical processing. These single or independently controlled and monitored, dual-circuit microprocessor-based temperature controllers switch 40 Amps per circuit at 100-277 Vac, and may be used in either freeze protection or process temperature control applications. ITC’s compact 10- x 8- x 6-inch NEMA 4X enclosure facilitates all of the electrical connections including the heating cable, AC Power, and RTD Sensors.

See more at www.chromalox.com.

More in Home

Policemen and neighbors stand in front of an ill-fated building which caught fire on Sunday, in New Delhi, India, Monday, Dec. 9, 2019. Authorities say an electrical short circuit appears to have caused a devastating fire that killed dozens of people in a crowded market area in central New Delhi. Firefighters fought the blaze from 100 yards away because it broke out in one of the area's many alleyways, tangled in electrical wire and too narrow for vehicles to access.

43 Confirmed Dead in India Factory

Dozens of workers who were asleep when the fire broke out were trapped in a building with only one exit.

Tesla Wouldn't Help Catch Thieves

Millions of dollars in raw materials went missing from the company's Nevada Gigafactory.

In this Nov. 8, 2018 file photo, a home burns as a wildfire called the Camp Fire rages through Paradise, Calif. Pacific Gas and Electric says it has reached a $13.5 billion settlement that will resolve all major claims related to devastating wildfires blamed on its outdated equipment and negligence. The settlement, which the utility says was reached Friday, Dec. 6, 2019, still requires court approval.

PG&E Reaches $13.5B Settlement

In most cases the 2017 and 2018 fires were blamed on power lines.

Workers Burned in WY Explosions

The unidentified workers at the Wyoming site were contract employees of Houston-based EOG Resources.

Generaldynamics

General Dynamics Gets $22.2B to Make Navy Subs

The fast-attack submarines will have advanced weapons capabilities and expanded capacity.

Executives I Stock

Incumbent CEOs with New CFOs Earn More

Researchers studied 20+ years of data from S&P 1500 firms and found CEOs took home an average of 10% more compensation when working with a CFO who was hired after them.

In this July 17, 2018 file photo, Amazon Prime packages sit in a delivery truck before being unloaded in Miami.

Amazon Says Delivery Times Back to Normal After Delays

The company said the delays were due to bad weather in parts of the country and the large amount of orders it received during Black Friday and Cyber Monday.

Scanning the Bullets that Killed JFK

The files will be made available to the public.

In this Jan. 11, 2017, file photo, early morning traffic is at a standstill on Interstate 5 headed into town as a semi truck and cars block the off ramp to Highway 217 above in Portland, Ore. A federal watchdog says the Trump administration moved to exempt a type of super-polluting cargo truck from clean air rules without conducting a federally mandated study on how it would impact public health.

Watchdog Cites Rushed EPA on Truck Regs

Agency officials at the time of the effort told of “fast and loose” rulemaking, specifically rushed regulations relating to glider trucks.

Detroit River Istock

Contaminated Site Collapses in Detroit

The site formerly was occupied by the Revere Copper and Brass Corp., which produced uranium parts and was a subcontractor for the Manhattan Project.