• Discover the location of refrigerant gases which includes hydrocarbons, halocarbons, ammonia and CO2.
• Quickly detect the levels of combustible gases in the atmosphere; gasses such as hydrogen, LPG, butane, methane, propane and more.
• Accurately detect VOC and toxic gases (this includes but is not limited to acetone, ethanol, benzene and others).

There is a wide range of sensor enclosures that are designed to suit a variety of uses, depending on your requirements and the practical considerations you’ll need to take into account.

It is of course critical that the main alarm unit as well as its sensors should be located carefully in terms of their proximity to mechanical appliances (automatic doors, construction line equipment and so on). It’s also important to avoid placing the machine near or around areas of high thermal variance (air conditioners/heaters) or areas that are prone to moisture.

The sensor cabling should not be routed outside of the premises or through overhead cables that lie between buildings. Keep the sensor cabling well away from any telephone cables or mains – we recommend a distance of five hundred meters or more. When the fixed refrigerant gas detection device is first switched on, please allow for a three minute delay before system activation begins. This is necessary as the sensor unit must warm up in order for an accurate gas detection reading.

Murco Gas knows exactly what your refrigerant gas detection needs are, so for machines like the one described above and more, visit www.murcogasdetection.com today.