Pressure Gauge Attributes
Pressure gauges are dial instruments — Bourdon tube, diaphragm, capsule, digital — typically 2½ in to 6 in nominal size, covering 0–10 psi to 0–20,000 psi plus vacuum and compound ranges. Pump, valve and process distributors sell them to maintenance and MRO counters by part number, and to OEM skid builders and EPC contractors by spec.
The data is hard because two standards families describe the same gauge in different words on the same datasheet. ASME B40.100 sizes the dial in inches and grades accuracy 4A–D; EN 837-1 sizes the case in millimetres and uses classes like 1.0 and 1.6. Threads split three ways — NPT per ANSI/B1.20.1, G per EN 837-1, R per ISO 7 — and suppliers send "1/4" with no standard attached.
Then variants explode. One model line fans out across nominal size × scale range × connection location × thread × case filling × restrictor into thousands of orderable configurations, defined by an order-code matrix, not a row per SKU. The values that decide the sale — wetted parts material, pressure limitation, safety pattern — sit deep in a PDF, never in the price file.