There is no catalogue box. An immersible is built to the tank it goes in — your dimensions, your material, the frequency your parts need, and the mounting your vessel will actually take.
Work through the seven below. The specification builds on the right; send it and we quote it with a VarioSonic G4 to drive it — or against a VarioSonic G4 you already have.
Converting a tank you already own? Start with the retrofit page. The drawing below shows every fitting we supply. Tell us where the unit sits in the tank and how you want the cable brought out. Most enquiries leave both out, and we have to ask.
The clearest case for an immersible is a line that is already built. These tanks were not designed for ultrasonics — the boxes hang on the rim, the cable runs along the top, and nothing was drilled, cut or re-plumbed to fit them.
Why plating lines suit this. The tanks are sound, the chemistry is set and the line cannot come apart for a rebuild. A hung immersible adds cavitation to a stage that already works, one tank at a time, without touching the vessel — and it lifts out again for maintenance or when the line is re-purposed.
This is the one that decides everything else, and the one people forget to tell us. Where the box sits sets how it is held and how the cable leaves the tank. Pick the closest — if your vessel is none of these, say so at the bottom.
Pick the mounting first — it sets what is possible here.
Measured box to generator, including the run up and out of the tank. Five metres is standard; longer is made to order.
Three boxes are held as stock builds. Pick the one that fits your tank, or size one to it.
Stock boxes are 90 mm deep and carry the frequency and power shown. Anything else is built to the tank.
316L is the default for anything acidic, chlorinated or left in the bath. 304 is fine for general alkaline duty and costs less.
The radiating face takes the cavitation. Hard chrome plating puts a harder skin on it, which is worth having on abrasive soils and long-running baths.
Chosen by the deposit and by what the substrate will take. The G4 runs one band or two — a heavy band for the soil and a fine one for the finish, on the same rack. Which frequency should I choose? →
The low bands are also the loud ones. If the tank is going somewhere people work all day, read the noise section first →
Power follows the box size and how many transducers go in it. If you know the figure, give it. If not, give us the tank above and we will size it.
Block count is normally specified to tank volume and duty rather than guessed. Put a number if you have one.
A new generator is not compulsory. If you already run a Misonics VarioSonic G4, tell us which one and we will check it against this set before quoting another.
We check it on frequency, power and load before quoting. If it matches this set, it drives them.
Press the button in the specification panel and it fills the message for you. Add anything else it does not cover.