Brand:

Honeywell STDW800 SmartLine Wireless Differential Pressure

Description

Honeywell STDW800 SmartLine wireless differential pressure transmitter: four models explained

The STDW800 series is the wireless differential pressure transmitter family in the Honeywell SmartLine range. Differential pressure is the workhorse measurement behind orifice and venturi flow, filter and strainer fouling, heat-exchanger pressure drop, and hydrostatic level in closed vessels. The STDW800 gives you that measurement without signal cable: the same pressure-sensing meter body as the wired ST 800 and ST 700 families is combined with an ISA100.11a-ready radio and a battery pack. Seven Star LLC supplies STDW800 models in Oman and the GCC as an independent supplier in Muscat.

The datasheet covers four ranges under the STDW800 heading. Choosing between them is the main decision:

Model Upper range limit Minimum span Reference accuracy (of span) Static pressure limit / MAWP
STDW810 0 to 10 inH2O (0 to 25 mbar) 0.1 inH2O ±0.0375 % 50 psi (3.45 bar)
STDW820 0 to 400 inH2O (0 to 1,000 mbar) 1 inH2O ±0.0375 % 4,500 psi (310.2 bar)
STDW830 0 to 100 psi (0 to 7,000 mbar) 1 psi ±0.065 % 4,500 psi (310.2 bar)
STDW870 0 to 3,000 psi (0 to 210,000 mbar) 30 psi ±0.125 % 4,500 psi (310.2 bar)

The 4,500 psi static pressure limit is standard on the STDW820, STDW830 and STDW870; the datasheet lists an optional 6,000 psi (413.7 bar) rating on those three. The static pressure limit is de-rated to 3,000 psi at temperatures from –26 to –40 °C.

STDW800 technical specifications

Parameter Specification
Manufacturer / part number Honeywell / STDW800 series (STDW810, STDW820, STDW830, STDW870)
Measured variable Differential pressure with piezoresistive sensor and static pressure compensation
Zero static pressure effect ±0.075 % of span (per datasheet table for the ranges above)
Combined zero and span static pressure effect ±0.15 % of span
Barrier diaphragm 316L stainless steel or Hastelloy C-276
Process head 316 stainless steel; head gaskets glass-filled PTFE (standard)
Fill fluid Silicone DC 200 oil, CTFE (fluorinated oil) or NEOBEE M-20
Process connection 1/4 inch NPT, 1/2 inch NPT with adapter; DIN 19213 heads
Wireless link 2.4 GHz ISM, DSSS, IEEE 802.15.4; ISA100 Wireless ready
Antenna / range 4 dBi integral, 8 dBi or 14 dBi remote options; nominal 350 m line of sight
Power Two 3.6 V lithium thionyl chloride D cells or 24 VDC option
Weight / housing About 5 kg (11 lb); NEMA 4X, IP66/IP67; vibration 4 g (15 to 200 Hz), shock 40 g

Reference conditions are 25 °C, zero static pressure, 10 to 55 % relative humidity and 316L stainless barrier diaphragm. Accuracy for spans below the reference point follows the formula in the datasheet.

How the STDW800 senses differential pressure without wires

Both sides of the process head carry a barrier diaphragm that transfers pressure through fill fluid to a silicon sensing element. The datasheet quotes distinct static-pressure effects for zero and for span, which tells you how much the reading can move when line pressure changes while the differential stays constant. The result is a differential signal that stays usable when line pressure is far higher than the measured difference, within those stated effects.

The radio layer works as in the rest of the SmartLine Wireless range. The transmitter publishes the value at half-second to sixty-minute intervals, acknowledges every packet and can run either as a mesh node or a star node on the OneWireless network. For flow control from an orifice plate, the star configuration with a fast publish rate is the sensible starting point, while for filter monitoring a one-minute or slower rate extends battery life with no loss of insight.

STDW800 in a flow, level and filter-monitoring layout

  • Orifice and venturi flow. Pair the STDW820 with a primary element for the common 400 inH2O span; the root of the DP gives the flow. A square-root extraction is applied in the host system or in a flow computer.
  • Level in pressurised vessels. A DP transmitter compares the bottom pressure with the vapour space. The STDW820 or STDW830 usually fits, with wet or dry legs sized to the application.
  • Filter and strainer fouling. The STDW830 with a 100 psi range handles pump discharge strainers and cartridge filters where drop rises slowly.
  • High-pressure service. The STDW870 covers 0 to 3,000 psi for hydraulic and injection duties, at lower accuracy than the low-span ranges.
  • Draft and low-differential duty. The STDW810 at 10 inH2O suits furnace draft, ventilation and clean-room checks, within its 50 psi static limit.

Selecting an STDW800: ranges, materials and options

Begin with the span, then the static pressure the transmitter will see on both sides. If the line pressure exceeds 50 psi, the STDW810 is excluded regardless of its low differential span. Then choose the wetted parts. The 316L stainless steel diaphragm covers most clean services; Hastelloy C-276 is available for chloride-rich seawater and chemical dosing duties. The vent and drain arrangement (single-ended or dual-ended, side or centre vent) should match the manifold you plan to use, and the head and bolting materials should match the corrosion and NACE requirements of the plant specification. Sibling wireless models you may need are the STGW800 for gauge pressure, the STAW84L for absolute pressure and the STFW828 for flange-mounted level.

Installing and commissioning the STDW800

  • Fit a three- or five-valve manifold so the process isolation, equalising and vent functions are available for zeroing without removing the transmitter.
  • Mount the transmitter with the antenna vertical and clear of metalwork, using the 2 inch pipe bracket or a wall mount.
  • Zero with the equalising valve open, then check the static pressure effect at operating line pressure where the application demands the best accuracy.
  • Join the network by local infrared provisioning or over the air. A custom configuration option allows the tag and range to be preloaded at the factory.
  • Replace batteries with approved lithium thionyl chloride cells in the intrinsically safe compartment, observing the hot-work and area rules at the site.

Typical STDW800 applications in Oman and the GCC

Gas-processing plants use wireless DP transmitters on compressor suction strainers, amine-contactor level checks and fuel-gas filter packages. Power plants and desalination units use them to watch seawater intake screens, cartridge filters and heat-exchanger fouling where manual readings were previously the only data. Refineries and petrochemical sites use them for temporary monitoring on units that cannot take a shutdown. Because DP transmitters are fitted with small-bore impulse lines, plan heat tracing or insulation where cold nights or high ambient heat could change fluid density in the legs, and shade the housing from direct sun.

Information to send with an STDW800 RFQ

  • Model (STDW810, STDW820, STDW830 or STDW870) and calibrated range with units.
  • Static pressure, process fluid, minimum and maximum temperature.
  • Diaphragm, head, gasket and fill-fluid selections, and any NACE requirement.
  • Vent and drain arrangement, manifold type if required.
  • Hazardous-area classification and approval scheme.
  • OneWireless release, antenna option, destination country, power source, tag text and quantity.

Documents and quotation for the STDW800

A datasheet for the STDW800 series is attached on this page, covering ranges, performance, static pressure limits and the model selection guide.

Send the exact model and the application data and we will confirm availability, lead time and any other documents for the quotation.

Other Models in the Honeywell Smartline Wireless Range

Seven Star LLC supplies models from the Honeywell Smartline Wireless range in Oman and the GCC. Compare the related models below and request a quote for the one that matches your application.

ModelCategory
Honeywell STGW800 SmartLine Wireless Gauge Pressure TransmitterPressure InstrumentationView details
Honeywell STAW84L Wireless Absolute Pressure TransmitterPressure InstrumentationView details
Honeywell STDW800 SmartLine Wireless Differential PressurePressure InstrumentationYou are viewing this model
Honeywell STFW828 Wireless Flange Mounted Level TransmitterPressure InstrumentationView details
Honeywell STIW400 SmartLine Wireless Temperature DI TransmitterTemperature InstrumentationView details
Honeywell STUW750 SmartLine Wireless Universal I/O TransmitterTemperature InstrumentationView details
Datasheets & Documents
  • PDF Datasheet Honeywell STDW800 Datasheet Download
Reviews (0)

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

How would you rate this product?

It takes about 10 seconds — just tap a star. Your email is never published.

About brand

Honeywell is the American industrial technology group whose products on this site cover gas and flame detection, pressure transmitters, flow measurement, gas metering, fire alarm systems and helicopter rotor balancing equipment. Its roots go back to a thermostat business in Minneapolis in 1885 and to Mark Honeywell's heating company, which merged with it in 1927. Several brands we list have joined Honeywell over the years: Gent fire systems of Leicester (part of Honeywell since 2005), Chadwick-Helmuth (a Honeywell business unit from 2002) and Elster gas metering (acquired around the end of 2015).

Seven Star LLC is an independent supplier in Muscat. We list Honeywell gas detectors and sensors, transmitters, Elster gas meters and flow computers, Gent fire alarm equipment and Chadwick-Helmuth balancers, and supply them and their spares in Oman and the GCC by part number.

Honeywell company profile

Origins 1885, Minneapolis (Butz thermostat business); merged with Mark Honeywell's company in 1927
Brands in our range Honeywell Analytics gas detection, SmartLine transmitters, Elster gas metering, Gent fire detection, Chadwick-Helmuth rotor track and balance
Gent Founded in Leicester, UK, around 1872 by John Thomas Gent; part of Honeywell since 2005
Elster Gas, water and electricity metering; bought by Honeywell from Melrose, deal completed around the end of 2015

Milestones

  • 1885: The Butz thermostat business starts in Minneapolis.
  • 1927: It merges with Mark Honeywell's company.
  • 2005: Gent fire detection (Leicester, UK) becomes part of Honeywell.
  • 2015: Honeywell completes the purchase of Elster from Melrose around the end of the year.

Honeywell products we list

Family Models Typical use
Fixed gas detectors Searchline Excel, Searchline Excel Plus, 02104-N-XSSA, Sensepoint XCD RTD, Sensepoint XCD IR, XCD H2, Sensepoint XCL, Sensepoint XRL, OmniPoint, RAEGuard 2 PID Flammable, toxic and VOC gas detection in process areas
Sensors, flame detection and control SR-W-MP75C LEL sensor, SR-X2V O2 sensor, FS24X Plus flame detector, R4343E flame switch, System 57 card, 5704FS panel Replacement sensors, fire detection and gas detection control panels
Transmitters and flow SmartLine STG700, STG800, STR82D remote seal, VersaFlow Coriolis Process pressure and mass flow measurement
Elster gas metering Q.Sonic plus, TRZ2, Quantometer, RABO, IRM-3 DUO, EK280, EC 350, enCore FC1, enCore ZM1, gas-net F1, gas-net D2, GasLab Q2, USM display Gas meters, volume correction and fiscal flow computing
Gent fire alarm systems Vigilon Plus, Vigilon Compact Plus, Nano, Xenex, S-Quad detector, S-Cubed, ALD302 base, S4-34420 interfaces, loop card, repeat panel, mimic panel, XENS-850 call point, 74430 bell Addressable and conventional fire alarm systems in buildings and plants
Chadwick-Helmuth rotor track and balance 8500C, 8500C Plus, Vibrex 2000, Model 11, photocell system, printer, bracket, protractor Helicopter rotor track and balance and propeller balancing

Gas detection uses two basic approaches. Point detectors such as the Sensepoint XCD measure the gas at one location, with a catalytic or infrared sensor for flammable gas and an electrochemical cell for toxic gas such as H2S. Open path detectors such as the Searchline Excel send an infrared beam across an area up to a few hundred metres long and detect a gas cloud anywhere along it. Infrared sensors cannot be poisoned the way catalytic beads can, which matters on sites with silicones or H2S.

Where Honeywell products are used

In Oman and the GCC, Honeywell gas detectors protect wellheads, gas plants, refineries and tank farms. Elster meters and flow computers measure gas at city gate stations and in industry. Gent systems are installed in commercial buildings, hospitals and hotels, and Chadwick-Helmuth balancers are used by helicopter operators.

Ordering Honeywell products: what we need

Send the part number from the label (for example 02104-N-XSSA or SPXCDASMTXF). For gas detectors, add the gas, range, output and certification. For gas meters, add size (DN), flow range and pressure rating. For Gent equipment, add the panel type and loop protocol.

Facts checked against Honeywell press releases and SEC filings, and published histories of Gent and Chadwick-Helmuth, October 2026.

FAQ

Questions about the Honeywell STDW800 SmartLine Wireless Differential

Answers from our engineering team on installation, compatibility and integration.

01Which STDW800 model fits a standard orifice plate flow loop?
The STDW820, with a 0 to 400 inH2O range and a minimum span of 1 inH2O, is the usual choice for orifice flow. Check the maximum differential from your sizing calculation and the static pressure of the line first.
02What is the static pressure limit of the STDW810?
The datasheet gives a MAWP of 50 psi (3.45 bar) for the STDW810. The STDW820, STDW830 and STDW870 are rated 4,500 psi (310.2 bar), with an optional 6,000 psi rating listed.
03What accuracy do the STDW800 ranges achieve?
Reference accuracy is ±0.0375 % of span on the STDW810 and STDW820, ±0.065 % on the STDW830 and ±0.125 % on the STDW870, at reference conditions and with a 316L stainless diaphragm.
04Can the STDW800 be powered from a loop?
No. It is a wireless transmitter and runs on two 3.6 V lithium thionyl chloride D cells, with a 24 VDC power option for sites that can supply it. It does not use a 4-20 mA loop for its signal.
05Does the datasheet include a model selection guide?
Yes. It lists the meter body, wetted materials, fill fluid, vent and drain, bolting, antenna, calibration and approval options, and it is attached to this page for reference.