I'm searching for a thermometer for plastic mould measure. These moulds works with temperature between 150ºc and 200ºc, this one is appropriate?
1575179
I don't know why not, I use mine for melting Al (1200-1500 deg F), but did have to buy different thermocouple (~$20).
1575180
Yes, I have been using it at work for similar temps and this device works just as well as the more expensive monitors.
1575181
The display unit works fine and easily has the range to cover your needs. The method you need to take the measurement may require you to buy a different type of Type K thermocouple that is supplied. The thermocouple probes they supply are very small gauge and tip that is welded so they break easy and since it is small it will react to small changes in temperature. Also take care not to revers the probes in the connectors because the meter body is not keyed to prevent revers connections.
1329603
Just a spatula and instructions. You do not need a temperature gauge really just look at it but you should buy ceramic discs
1399019
I doubt it very much. I no longer have my instructions from the manufacturer. I would suggest going to their website and looking for specifications which may show temperature extremes that the mold can tolerate.
1464603
Yes I think it can be used as a candle thermometer. It has the range of temperatures you would need. And it can be used in short or tall molds.
284876
no problems using it to make candies. If you are looking for a certain temperature, then best to get a digital thermometer.
1818806
It works fine below 0C as long as you don't flex the plastic very much. Cold temps don't damage the plastic so you should be fine in static applications down to -20C and probably lower. I wouldn't use it above the 250C on the upper end, though.
2061891
Anything over 3 meters and the measurement will be really inaccurate. I have measured temps within 2 meters with a 3 or 4 c variance.
1587443
It's standard temperature gauge.....Should work on all common needs. Never test my bread.... all temp and timing with my bread. You can use for yeast temp test... etc...
208095
The unit works fine for glass and plexiglass. Based on the temperature that I measured, it should also be ok for plastics. However, make sure that the unit is submerged into the liquid as stated in the instructions. If you are worried about melting, don't let the glass tube touch the container sides. But based on my trials with the unit, you should not have a problem. Also worth mentioning is that I did not use the temperature regulation in the thermostat (i.e., the scale at the top). I set the unit for max temperature, and plugged it into another temperature regulator. The combined unit then regulated the temperature to within a degree or two. I did not check the regulation of the built-in regulator. However, I think it should do fine so long as the unit is properly submerged in the fluid. You can try inserting a thermometer and watching while it heats/cools. Placing a bubbler in the fluid is also important so that the tank will be at the same temperature throughout. The bubbling helps to make the fluid flow in the tank which distributes the heat more evenly.
1237992
In the link http://www.taylorusa.com/kitchen/thermometers/connoisseur-digital-instant-read-thermometer.html, it says it can work only up to 150C, so the answer is not.
1558939
Thanks for your question. Yes, the thermometer has both 60 F to 220 F and 20 C to 100 C temperature readings on the dial face.
2114095
I'm not sure. Item was installed for a customer. The dial doesn't indicate degrees of temperature. It does work well though.
1639540
yes, I use this thermometer for all of my candy and it turns out great. Due to the plastic housing you can not rest it against the pot as stated below.
2009665
Try Polder's website. www.polder.com/supportThen pick "measuring & temperature" then "timers" then the model you're looking for.
1031214
I used to check tap temp. Accurate. Fluid surface temps do vary though. Very accurate on everything else. Good value.
707550
I wouldn't recommend it, the temperature is rated up to 400 degrees or so. Unless you're good at bbqing and are using it for low and slow applications where you know the temp won't really get above 300, it's not a good idea. I'd recommend just sticking with an instant read thermometer. You can get a decent one for the same price or splurge and get a thermapen.
212106
I recommend that you do what I did. When I first tried to use mine I found it to be off by at least 25 deg. Throw it away it's not worth messing with, then I went to a local restaurant supply and bought an analog thermometer that always works for the same amount. Your experience prove to me that my decision was the right one. Problem solved. David B.