Every shift, operators at this paper mill in Uruguay had to climb a flight of stairs—just to check the level on a gauge. 😰 Not because they wanted the cardio… but because the camera in the control room couldn’t pick it up clearly. The Reliance team suggested upgrading to the Simpliport® 180 Bi-Color Ported Water Gage Glasses & LED Illumination Once installed, the Reliance® Simpliport made the level instantly visible on the CCTV feed. No more stair climbs. No more guesswork.

A major pulp & paper facility in Chile faced process water issues. One of their tanks receives a steady mix of wastewater from across the plant—mud, suspended solids, and wood chips. The plant needed a level measurement solution that could handle the mess without losing accuracy or getting jammed. The Clark-Reliance Solution: We provided a Jerguson® FlashProof™ Magnicator® Magnetic Level Gage, equipped with an oversized chamber. This design prevents the float from sticking,

Problem: A major paper mill in Brazil faced ongoing challenges with its traditional boiler water glass gage. Operating at 100 bar (~1500 psi), the existing gage was unreliable and difficult to read, increasing operator risk and reducing efficiency. Solution: We demoed our Simpliport® 180 Bi-Color Ported Water Gage Glass & LED Illumination and the customer immediately saw the benefits from switching their traditional gage over to a Simpliport 180. By switching to the Simplipo

Take a look at this FG499 Flat Glass Water Gage, featuring offset adapters and DuraStar® LED Illumination, now hard at work in a paper mill in Ohio! The FG Series Gages are built with wide-body construction, offering enhanced strength and rigidity to handle demanding applications. The tempered flat glass is of premium quality, designed to resist thermal shock, ensuring long-lasting performance under high-temperature conditions. Each glass component is rigorously tested for su

When a facility can't easily compare its direct-reading gage glass to its electronic transmitter, it creates a dangerous blind spot. A paper mill in South America ran into exactly this problem on a high-pressure boiler — and the fix reveals a common but under-discussed issue in boiler instrumentation. The Problem: No Reliable Way to Cross-Check Readings The mill's boiler operates at 1,400 PSI — a demanding, high-pressure application where accurate level indication is critical