Check out my video about the LS-1 reference leak. Attach it to a refrigerant cylinder and check your sniffer. Reference is 5 grams per year. The LS-1 is made by High Technologies United Kingdom.
I would have used a refrigerant leak test vial when comparing various detectors, like the one that the H10 series detectors include as a field calibration aid. The glass test vial mimics a 1/2 ounce per year leak when the tiny sealing screw and is removed from lid, that way one knows exactly where the leak IS, and the actual leak rate. Leak detection is most vital and there's nothing better than a H10G in my view. I've met store managers that won't allow anything but the H10 in their stores.
better you used saop leak testing
elaineebanquiad 1 month ago
Check out my video about the LS-1 reference leak. Attach it to a refrigerant cylinder and check your sniffer. Reference is 5 grams per year. The LS-1 is made by High Technologies United Kingdom.
mechacc2000 1 year ago
I would have used a refrigerant leak test vial when comparing various detectors, like the one that the H10 series detectors include as a field calibration aid. The glass test vial mimics a 1/2 ounce per year leak when the tiny sealing screw and is removed from lid, that way one knows exactly where the leak IS, and the actual leak rate. Leak detection is most vital and there's nothing better than a H10G in my view. I've met store managers that won't allow anything but the H10 in their stores.
tubeadelic 1 year ago