Structural Differences:
Wet-Type: Higher accuracy at low flow rates, but prone to corrosion or sediment buildup due to direct water contact.
Dry-Type: Counter isolated from water, reducing maintenance and water quality issues, but may have long-term stability concerns.
Environmental Adaptability:
Wet-Type: Best for stable conditions and mild climates, not ideal for industrial or extreme environments.
Dry-Type: Highly adaptable, performs well in cold regions or areas with poor water quality.
Cost Considerations:
Wet-Type: Lower initial cost due to simpler structure.
Dry-Type: Higher overall cost, but potentially more cost-effective in the long run due to lower maintenance costs and longer lifespan.
Safety:
Dry-Type: Better waterproofing and moisture-proofing, reducing leak risks.
Wet-Type: Improved sealing but potential safety risks under specific conditions.
Application Recommendations:
Water Quality: Dry-type recommended for poor water quality systems.
Geographical and Climatic Factors: Dry-type suited for areas with extreme weather or temperature differences.
Budget Constraints: Dry-type may be more cost-effective in the long term.
Installation Location: Dry-type preferred in spaces with limited access or difficult maintenance.
Evaluate specific project needs for the right choice.
