70 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE MANUFACTURING HIGH PRECISION MEASURING INSTRUMENTS AND GAS METERS FOR RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
RITTER Engineering has been successful in the manufacture of measuring instruments as well as in the field of thermoplastic engineering for 70 years. In addition to innovative modular Multi-Gas Sensors and Biogas Batch Fermentation Systems, RITTER manufactures Gas Meters made out of various superior thermoplastics and high grade stainless steel, which are used world-wide in research & development laboratories as well as in industry. These meters can be used for volumetric measurement of even highly aggressive gases with laboratory precision.Industries for RITTER products
Petrochemical Industry
Chemical Industry
Primary steel production Industry
Universities
Do you know RITTER?
Surely you already know a number of products from the market leader for highly accurate volumetric measurement of gas volume. But do you know who is behind it and how it came to a worldwide distribution network? And anyway: Inventing instruments for highest demands is not a finger snap! Read the whole story ...
BioGas Research & Development
Recent Posts
Brand-new RITTER Heating Oven
Read moreIn 2015 RITTER introduced the Biogas Batch Fermentation System which was since that time installed successfully in many biogas labs world-wide. As a constistent next step RITTER developed...
Brand-new 9-cell Block-MilliGascounter
Read moreIn the year 2000 RITTER introduced the original patented MilliGascounter® to the biogas R&D world. Almost 20 years later thousands and thousands of MilliGascounters are in use world-wide. With...
Announcing RIGAMO 4.0
Read moreUsers of the previous RITTER data acquisition software »RIGAMO« were able to read data of volume and flow rate from RITTER gas meters. The new unified software »RIGAMO« 4.0...
Yes WE can!
Read moreAfter more than 65 years of thermoplastic engineering RITTER knows best in the field of biogas fermentation: The RITTER PMMA Fermentation Bottle in various bottle sizes with absolute gas...
