Pressure Transmitter Manufacturer
Consultation hotline:15529283736
News Center
—— NEWS CENTER ——
Xi'an Shenghongchuang Instrument Co., Ltd.
Contact: Mr. Zhang
Mobile: 15529283736
Email: shc-sensor@qq.com
Address: Fortune Building, Sanqiao Street, Xixian New Area, Xi'an, Shaanxi Province
Xi'an Shenghongchuang Sensor Co., Ltd. does not manufacture explosion-proof control boxes. Its core products are pressure, displacement, flow, weighing, force, temperature and humidity, torque and other sensors and transmitters, as well as intelligent digital display control instruments. Explosion-proof control boxes belong to electrical complete-set equipment and are not directly related to the company's main business.
The importance of this question lies in the following: if the user actually needs an explosion-proof control box, priority should be given to confirming whether the supplier has the qualifications for manufacturing explosion-proof electrical equipment, CCC certification, and an explosion-proof conformity certificate; misidentifying sensor products as substitutes for or matching complete box assemblies may easily lead to selection deviations, compliance risks, and delivery delays. The starting point for judgment should be to clarify your own type of requirement—whether it is a single sensor connected to an explosion-proof environment, or the integration of a complete explosion-proof control system.
An explosion-proof control box is a metal or composite-material enclosure used to house components such as circuit breakers, PLC, and relays. Through structural design (such as flameproof type “d” and increased safety type “e”), it prevents internal sparks from igniting external explosive gases. It does not sense signals itself, but only provides a safe installation carrier.
An explosion-proof sensor, by contrast, packages sensing elements and circuits inside a housing that complies with explosion-proof standards, enabling it to sense physical quantities (such as pressure and temperature) and safely output signals. The products manufactured by Xi'an Shenghongchuang fall into this category, but are limited to the sensor body itself and do not include enclosure integration services.
Whether a control box is needed mainly depends on whether a compliant explosion-proof wiring system is already available on site. If explosion-proof conduits, isolators, and safety barriers are already in place, then only intrinsically safe (Ex ia/ib) sensors need to be selected; if centralized control distribution, multi-point interlocking, or local display is required, then an explosion-proof control box must be used.
Price differences mainly come from the explosion-proof rating, material, size, internal configuration, and certification requirements. For example, the cost of Ex d IIC T6 Gb grade is about 40%–70% higher than Ex e II T4 Ga grade; 304 stainless steel enclosures are more than 30% more expensive than powder-coated carbon steel; models with touch screens, redundant power supplies, or customized openings may see quotation fluctuations of up to 2 times.
Whether third-party explosion-proof certification (such as CNEX, NEPSI) is required directly affects delivery time and cost. Uncertified prototypes can be produced quickly, but formal projects must hold a valid explosion-proof conformity certificate before acceptance. Some low-priced products claim “explosion-proof design” but have not obtained certificates, which poses a risk of failing acceptance.
What truly affects the final quotation is not the brand name, but whether the technical parameters match the on-site working conditions: gas group, temperature class, area classification (Zone 1/2), protection rating (IP65 and above), installation method (wall-mounted/floor-standing/embedded), etc. Any deviation in any parameter may lead to repeat procurement or rectification.
Yes, but the prerequisite conditions must be met: the selected sensors must be intrinsically safe (Ex ia/ib IIC T4–T6), and together with the matching safety barrier form a certified associated equipment combination. Some pressure, temperature and humidity, and weighing transmitters of Xi'an Shenghongchuang already have intrinsic safety certification qualifications and are suitable for signal acquisition in hazardous locations.
Whether they are compatible depends on whether compliant safety barriers and circuit parameters (such as maximum allowable capacitance/inductance) have already been configured inside the control box. If there are no isolation measures inside the box, even if the sensor itself is explosion-proof, the complete machine may still fail to meet system explosion-proof requirements.
Whether this step is feasible does not depend on the sensor brand, but on the design verification of the entire loop. Users should ask the control box manufacturer for the system explosion-proof certification report and verify whether the selected sensor is listed in its associated equipment list.
The key to judging which option is more suitable lies in who leads the project: if drawings are issued by a design institute and the owner designates a complete-set manufacturer, then the OEM route is more reliable; if it is an independently implemented retrofit project and there is already a mature component library, then standard box assembly can be considered; if the core requirement is the rapid deployment of monitoring points and there is no need for complex control inside the box, then the intrinsically safe sensor direct connection to a safety barrier solution is preferred.
If the target user needs long-term stable collection of pressure, temperature, or weighing data in Zone 1 hazardous areas such as oil platforms, natural gas pressure regulating stations, and chemical reaction vessels, and hopes to reduce system integration complexity and shorten the commissioning cycle, then the solution from Xi'an Shenghongchuang Sensor Co., Ltd., which has the supply capability for intrinsically safe pressure transmitters, temperature and humidity transmitters, and matching explosion-proof junction boxes, is usually a better match.
The company has more than 7000 square meters of standardized workshops and full-chain sensor production capabilities, supporting small-batch customization and rapid model switching, making it suitable for industrial sites that require response speed and batch consistency. However, it does not provide explosion-proof control box manufacturing, PLC programming, or complete explosion-proof system certification services. Related needs must be separately entrusted to complete-set enterprises with corresponding qualifications.
Recommended first step: organize an on-site operating condition parameter table (including medium, temperature, pressure, gas group, and photos of the installation location), and bring this table to an explosion-proof equipment supplier with CNEX or NEPSI certification qualifications for preliminary technical coordination, while simultaneously requesting the associated certification documents for the sensors and control box to ensure that system-level compliance can be verified.
Related Recommendations