Gas Leak Detector

• High adaptability to the ambient
• Robust construction
• Optimum quality

• The standard system consist of a compact electronic module housed in a explosion proof and weatherproof aluminum die cast with an application specific sensor
• The gas sensor give 4-20 ma output OR relay output with % of LEL LED dis-play gas sensor can interface directly with any receiving instrument starting from indicators, controllers to large control system
• The standard system consist of a compact electronic module housed in weatherproof enclosure with an application specific sensor
• This state of art transmitter is carefully designed with and manufactured with industrial grade components for reliability accuracy and long life
• Gas sensor enclosure is suitable for the ip67 certified

• Detection Principle: Catalytic Combustion, Semiconductor
• Terminations: Pcb Mounted Terminal Blocks To Accept 1.5mm Wires
• Display: LED Display L-Alarm, H-High Alarm
• Output: 4-20mA and Relay Contact
• Power Consumption: 2Wire: 0.5 W Max./3 Wire: 3.6 W Max
• Standard: Ul1484 And En50194

LPG detectors (propane + butane)

LPG is an explosive hydrocarbon gas consisting of butane and propane. It is heavier than air and sinks to the floor in case of leakage. Therefore, the gas detector should be placed 15-25 cm above the floor and within 1-2 m horizontally within the range of possible gas leakage. Real Safe Gas Detectors respond audibly and visually before the leakage reaches 20 % LEL. Detectors have microprocessor-based design.

Natural Gas Detectors (Methane):

Methane is an explosive hydrocarbon gas. It is lighter than air and rises to the ceiling in case of leakage. Therefore, the gas detector should be placed 5-15 cm below the ceiling and within 1-2 m horizontally within the range of possible gas leakage. Real safe gas detectors respond audibly and visually before the leakage reaches 20% LEL (Lowest Explosion Level). Detectors have microprocessor-based design.

Optional Function : Gas shut off valve/relay output for exhaust fan, Video Door Phone, Input to Central Security System

Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless, tasteless and toxic gas. Nicknamed “the silent killer”, carbon monoxide is totally undetectable by human senses. Hundreds of people are killed in each year by accidental carbon monoxide poisoning and thousands are permanently injured. Since carbon monoxide is a by-product of incomplete combustion, any fuel-burning appliance, vehicle or tool that is inadequately vented or maintained can be a potential source of carbon monoxide gas.

Why is Carbon Monoxide Dangerous?

If there is carbon monoxide in the air you breathe, it will enter your blood system the same way oxygen does, through your lungs. The carbon monoxide displaces the oxygen in your blood, depriving your body of oxygen. When the carbon monoxide displaces enough oxygen, you suffocate.

What Are The Symptoms Of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning

Long-term exposure to low concentrations of carbon monoxide can gradually build up in the blood causing flu-like symptoms such as headaches, fatigue, nausea and drowsiness. Since the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are so common, and often misdiagnosed, Exposure to high concentrations of carbon monoxide will cause throbbing headaches, breathing difficulties, confusion and loss of consciousness, cardiac problems and/or death.

Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colorless, odorless, tasteless and toxic gas. Nicknamed “the silent killer”, carbon monoxide is totally undetectable by human senses. Hundreds of people are killed in each year by accidental carbon monoxide poisoning and thousands are permanently injured. Since carbon monoxide is a by-product of incomplete combustion, any fuel-burning appliance, vehicle or tool that is inadequately vented or maintained can be a potential source of carbon monoxide gas.

Why is Carbon Monoxide Dangerous?

If there is carbon monoxide in the air you breathe, it will enter your blood system the same way oxygen does, through your lungs. The carbon monoxide displaces the oxygen in your blood, depriving your body of oxygen. When the carbon monoxide displaces enough oxygen, you suffocate.