Some reasons why pressure sensors are easy to break:

1, overload and pressure shock:

If the pressure experienced by the sensor exceeds the maximum pressure it is designed to withstand, it may cause permanent damage to the sensitive element. In addition, rapid pressure changes can also cause damage to the sensor.

2. Chemical corrosion:

If the sensor is exposed to corrosive environments, such as acidic or alkaline gases, liquids, it may cause damage to the sensitive element or other components.

3. Temperature limit:

Each pressure sensor has its own operating temperature range. Too high or too low a temperature can affect the performance of the sensor material and may lead to inaccurate sensor readings or complete failure.

4. Mechanical damage:

External impact or vibration can cause physical damage to the sensor, especially for some sophisticated pressure sensors.

5. Electrical problems:

Voltage fluctuations, electromagnetic interference, or faulty wiring can damage the sensor's electrical components.

6. Aging and wear:

Over time, the material of the sensor may age, resulting in reduced performance. Continuous or frequent use can also cause wear and tear of the sensor.

7. Pollution and blockage:

If the measuring port of the sensor is blocked by pollutants, it may cause inaccurate readings and even damage the sensor.

8, improper installation:

If too much force or torque is applied during installation, or the installation position and direction are not correct, it may cause damage to the sensor.