100% Employee Owned, Founded 1954

Search
Close this search box.
Cross Logo Horizontal

Red Lion RAM 6000 Cellular RTUs

Red Lion RAM 6000 Cellular RTUs 1

Product Overview

Red Lion’s Sixnet® series RAM® 6000 cellular RTUs with GPS and multi-carrier 4G LTE support, feature up to five Ethernet ports and a RS-232 serial port. Featuring a web-based event engine that can trigger built-in I/O or send SMS text messages based on real-time operational data, RAM cellular RTUs can perform advanced control and communications for monitoring and controlling remote assets and processes in extreme conditions.

Red Lion RAM 6000 Cellular RTUs 2

Are you Interested in learning more about working with Cross to implement a Red Lion solution into your process? Contact one of our experts to start a conversation!

See how our automation team can help improve quality, increase efficiency, and reduce risk in your operation

Contact our Team

Hang Tight! We're Searching... Searching... Searching...

We’re looking through thousands of pages to find the most relevant information.

In the meantime, enjoy these fun facts…

Did you know… Cross Company is an ESOP (Employee Stock Ownership Plan). Our ESOP started in 1979 and as of 2006, we are 100% employee-owned! Learn more about our ESOP and how that benefits both team members and our customers.
Did you know... the precision measurement group at Cross was founded in 1939 by our current CEO's grandfather, Jim King. That's a whole lot of calibration!
Did you know... A fingerprint weighs about 50 micrograms. We know, we weighed it! The residue left from a finger can actually make a difference in weight results which is why we wear gloves when we calibrate weights. For reference, a sheet of paper is about 4.5 grams, that’s 4.5 million micrograms.
Did you know… Cross Company has grown significantly since our start in 1954. Over the years we've acquired 26 companies! Today, our five groups have expertise in everything from industrial automation to precision measurement, and industry knowledge going all the way back to 1939.