Grain Level Sensor

A grain level sensor is a device that measures the volume or level of grain in a storage container or during harvesting.

The sensor can be installed on the walls of a grain bin, the body of a harvester, or other structures in agricultural machinery.

Yes, many are designed to function accurately even in the dusty environments typical of grain handling.

Modern sensors are very accurate, typically with a relative error of no more than 1%.

Yes, with interfaces like RS-485 and protocols like LLS, they can integrate with various farm management systems.

It typically uses sensors, like bendable electrodes, to detect the level of grain and can automatically calibrate to account for factors like humidity.

They provide real-time data, reduce manual measuring errors, and can lead to better yield management and inventory control.

Maintenance generally involves regular cleaning and occasional calibration checks to ensure accuracy.

Installation requirements vary, but many models are designed for easy mounting and setup.

Check the calibration, inspect for physical obstructions or damages, and consult the manufacturer’s troubleshooting guide.