- Sign In
- |
- Sign Up
- |
- My Quote (0)
- |
- CART (0)
Features simple, single-button control and has an easy-to-read, backlit LCD display to ensure clear viewing of gas level readings, alarm conditions and battery life. Includes a Ammonia (NH3) Gas Sensor.
Features simple, single-button control and has an easy-to-read, backlit LCD display to ensure clear viewing of gas level readings, alarm conditions and battery life. Includes a Ammonia (NH3) Gas Sensor.
Gasman with Ammonia Sensor
Gasman monitor is available in a variety of gas configurations to meet your individual application. With its small size and light weight they are comfortable to wear all day long. Features visible flashing LEDs and loud audible and vibrating alarms to quickly alert the wearer to potential gas hazards. Data is recorded by the monitor and can be downloaded to a PC or printer using the adapter/PC interface (sold separately).
Features
Please note: Precautions must be taken when using pumps or manual aspirators. Some hose materials are not usable with readily absorbent gases.
Applications
| NH3 Range | 0 to 100 ppm |
| Alarms | Audible: 95dB; Multiple alarm options let you select distinctive tones for different alarm levels Visible: Dual colours red/ blue flashing LEDs in a gas hazard Internal vibrating alarm |
| Data logging | Full timed datalogging with adjustable sample rate, set to 1 minute data rate as default 900 hours storage at 1 minute interval (54,000 logs), > 4800 events |
| Battery | Rechargeable lithium battery for all gas types Non-rechargeable lithium battery for toxics and oxygen (excluding CO2) |
| Operating time | Rechargeable: 12 hours minimum for flammable unit Non-rechargeable: Up to 2 years |
| Operating Temperature | -20 to 65°C (-4 to 149°F) |
| Humidity | 20 to 90% RH |
| Ingress Protection | IP65 |
| Approvals | Europe: Toxic or O2: ATEX II 1G Ex ia IIC T4 Ga (-20°C ≤ Ta ≤ 65°C) BASEEFA04ATEX0384 Flammable: ATEX II 2G Ex ia d IIC T4 Gb (-20°C ≤ Ta ≤ 65°C) BASEEFA04ATEX0383 International: Toxic or O2: IECEx BAS05.0039; Flammable: IECEx BAS05.0038 North America: CSA Class 1 Groups A,B,C,D Division 1 |
Gas detection has come a long way over the past few years. Now you can find detectors that continuously run, require little to no calibration and offer very little maintenance. This life saving tool can notify first responders and firefighters of a danger as soon as they walk through a door. Since exposure to gas can affect firefighters rapidly, this is a must have tool to accompany on any emergency call.
Portable gas detectors are used to monitor the atmosphere around an emergency professional and can be worn on clothing, attached to a belt or a backpack. These units are battery operated and transmit warnings via audible and visible signals when gases reach dangerous levels. Gas detectors can be used to identify combustible, flammable and toxic gases, and oxygen depletion depending on the need.
There are essentially two types of gas detectors: a single gas detector that is equipped to detect any single-gas hazard, or a multi-gas detector that is usually equipped with LEL (lower explosive limit), O2 (oxygen), CO (carbon monoxide) and H2S (hydrogen sulfide) sensors. This will simultaneously monitor several gases and combustibles.
Some common applications used in emergency situations are:
Gas detectors that can read LEL should be used to determine where the hot zone is. Any LEL reading on a detector indicates the presence of gas and a potential hazard. Using these meters in emergency situations can be the difference between life and death.
Personal gas detectors have gotten a lot smaller over the years but the need is greater than ever. Advancements in technology have made these tools economical for all first responders, emergency personnel and fire fighters to have on every emergency call.
| NH3 Range | 0 to 100 ppm |
| Alarms | Audible: 95dB; Multiple alarm options let you select distinctive tones for different alarm levels Visible: Dual colours red/ blue flashing LEDs in a gas hazard Internal vibrating alarm |
| Data logging | Full timed datalogging with adjustable sample rate, set to 1 minute data rate as default 900 hours storage at 1 minute interval (54,000 logs), > 4800 events |
| Battery | Rechargeable lithium battery for all gas types Non-rechargeable lithium battery for toxics and oxygen (excluding CO2) |
| Operating time | Rechargeable: 12 hours minimum for flammable unit Non-rechargeable: Up to 2 years |
| Operating Temperature | -20 to 65°C (-4 to 149°F) |
| Humidity | 20 to 90% RH |
| Ingress Protection | IP65 |
| Approvals | Europe: Toxic or O2: ATEX II 1G Ex ia IIC T4 Ga (-20°C ≤ Ta ≤ 65°C) BASEEFA04ATEX0384 Flammable: ATEX II 2G Ex ia d IIC T4 Gb (-20°C ≤ Ta ≤ 65°C) BASEEFA04ATEX0383 International: Toxic or O2: IECEx BAS05.0039; Flammable: IECEx BAS05.0038 North America: CSA Class 1 Groups A,B,C,D Division 1 |
Gas detection has come a long way over the past few years. Now you can find detectors that continuously run, require little to no calibration and offer very little maintenance. This life saving tool can notify first responders and firefighters of a danger as soon as they walk through a door. Since exposure to gas can affect firefighters rapidly, this is a must have tool to accompany on any emergency call.
Portable gas detectors are used to monitor the atmosphere around an emergency professional and can be worn on clothing, attached to a belt or a backpack. These units are battery operated and transmit warnings via audible and visible signals when gases reach dangerous levels. Gas detectors can be used to identify combustible, flammable and toxic gases, and oxygen depletion depending on the need.
There are essentially two types of gas detectors: a single gas detector that is equipped to detect any single-gas hazard, or a multi-gas detector that is usually equipped with LEL (lower explosive limit), O2 (oxygen), CO (carbon monoxide) and H2S (hydrogen sulfide) sensors. This will simultaneously monitor several gases and combustibles.
Some common applications used in emergency situations are:
Gas detectors that can read LEL should be used to determine where the hot zone is. Any LEL reading on a detector indicates the presence of gas and a potential hazard. Using these meters in emergency situations can be the difference between life and death.
Personal gas detectors have gotten a lot smaller over the years but the need is greater than ever. Advancements in technology have made these tools economical for all first responders, emergency personnel and fire fighters to have on every emergency call.
