Draeger Pac 7000 Single-Gas Monitors
So many single-gas monitors are disposable these days. But not all of them. People buy disposable monitors for a range of reasons. Their workers lose them, or they want a fixed, measurable cost on...
View ArticleA Home Inspection Gas Monitor – The Draeger Pac 3500 for CO
We recently received this review of the Draeger Pac 3500 single gas monitor for carbon monoxide: “I purchased the Draeger Pac 3500 CO single gas monitor after a recent carbon monoxide-related death in...
View ArticleOil & Gas Facilities Moving Toward Multi-Gas Monitors
As oil and gas production continues to expand in the United States and other countries, many companies are seeing the benefit of personal gas monitors that check for more than just hydrogen sulfide....
View ArticleWireless QRAE 3 Confined Space Gas Detector from RAE Systems
RAE Systems is the manufacturer of the QRAE 3, the newest multi-gas monitor for confined space entry. Up to four sensors can be configured in this device for combustible gases (LEL), Oxygen (O2),...
View ArticleWhen is the Expiration Date for my Disposable BW Gas Monitor?
This is a great question about the BW Honeywell Gas Alert Clip Extreme H2S monitor, and I’m surprised we haven’t had it before. A customer from our website asks “How long of a shelf life does the...
View ArticleHow Often Should My H2S Monitor Be Bump Tested?
A customer from the Chinese division of a large petroleum company emailed us this week to ask how often their BW GasAlert Extreme H2S Monitors should be bump tested. Since we sell more of these...
View ArticleWhich Regulator Do I Need For My Gas Monitor?
All gas monitors need to be bump tested, even if they don’t require calibration. (Yes, that goes for you guys with single gas disposable monitors too.) To test your monitor you’re going to need both...
View ArticleDraeger Pac 3500 and Pac 7000 Monitors Really Are Different.
Draeger has created some of the most widely used and accurate industrial gas detection devices in history. But many of the single-gas units look exactly alike. What are the differences and why are they...
View ArticleNew Alarm Point Settings on RKI Portable H2S Monitors
Recently RKI Instruments sent out a notice explaining a change to their alarm settings on Eagle 2, GX-2009, and GX-2012 monitors. In order to comply with new industry standards developed by the fine...
View ArticleGas Leak Detection for HVAC/R Professionals
For servicemen and HVAC professionals looking for a reliable leak detection system, the UEi Test Instruments Gas Leak Detector CD100A for combustible gases is the perfect device. UEi continues to...
View ArticleSilent and Deadly, Proper Gas Detection Saves Lives
I’m fascinated about the basics of atmospheric monitoring, how to change the air in a confined space by supplying ventilation, and effective uses of ducting. Aren’t you? Relying solely on your nose (no...
View ArticleGetting The Right Gas Monitor For Your Company
Gas detection is serious business no matter what type of work you do. Your company may not need the level of protection a petroleum production facility requires, but every company using gas detection...
View ArticleChoosing a Confined Space Gas Detector?
What Kind of Confined Space Gas Detector Do I Need? Before entering a confined space, workers need to check the environment to make sure it is safe. Confined spaces often harbor toxic or explosive...
View ArticleWhat Is Hydrogen Sulfide?
Hydrogen sulfide (H2S) is a deadly gas common at many industrial work sites. It must be handled carefully because its toxicity is similar to cyanide, and even slight exposure comes with a host of...
View ArticleA Brief History of Gas Detection
It’s always tough to be the new guy on the crew. But it used to be far worse. As fuel requirements started soaring during the industrial revolution, exposure to dangerous methane gas increased. Since...
View ArticleUEi Gas Detectors for Home, HVAC, and Beyond
We’ve had several questions lately about our UEi Test Instruments and it seems like a good time to review these smart, relatively inexpensive gas detecting devices. Unlike our more robust industrial...
View ArticleHow to Measure Confined Space Gases
Gas measurement is without a doubt the most important part of confined space safety. Do it right, and you and your crew go home at the end of the day—do it wrong, and you might never go home again! So...
View ArticleThe Best Single Gas H2S Monitors
If your company is searching for personal hydrogen sulfide (H2S) single gas monitors, here’s a quick run-down of the best disposable monitors on the market. We find there are two basic groups of people...
View ArticleProduct Review: BW Honeywell Gas Alert Max XT II 4 Gas Monitor
The BW GasAlertMax XT II is a humdinger of a detector, both for its ease of usage and reasonable price. In my opinion, this is the best gas detector to buy if you’re entering a confined space or...
View ArticleBW Honeywell Factory-Trained Gas Monitor Know-It-Alls
Before we upgraded our facilities, sent our tech guys to Level 3 BW Honeywell gas monitor training, and increased our factory-direct parts supply to become a BW Factory Authorized Service Center, these...
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....