Bacharach H-10G Specifikace

H-10GRefrigerantLeak DetectorCongratulations! You have just purchased the most versatile, high performance service leak detector available in the indu

10Replacing the Sensor The sensor is a plug-in unit that can be discarded when expended. It needs replacing when the H-10G no longer responds to the

11Troubleshooting**Solution number corresponds to Cause number**Problem Responds continuously on small leak size positions. Balance control will not s

12Troubleshooting (continued)**Solution number corresponds to Cause number**Problem No response to calibrate refer-enceCause 1Calibrate reference empt

13SpecificationsProduct Sensitivity (moving probe)(Movement not to exceed 2 in/sec, not greater than 0.25 inches from leak.) Switch Position LG MD

14Ordering Informaion3015-0456 H-10G Refrigerant Leak Detector (specify AC power requirements when ordering)3015-0326 14 inch Flexible Probe Extens

15Repair InformationShould it become necessary to repair your H-10G, please contact an Authorized Service Center. Units should be carefully packed to

16Authorized Service CentersUnited StatesBacharach Sales/Service Center621 Hunt Valley CircleNew Kensington, PA 15068Phone: 724-334-5051Fax: 724-334-5

17Notes:

18Notes:

19Notes:

2Condensed Instructions1. Plug power cord into an appropriate AC outlet and let unit warm up for 2 minutes.2. Check flotation of airflow ball in probe

3015-0846REV. 8 - 9/2012621 Hunt Valley CircleNew Kensington, PA 15068Ph: 724-334-5000 • Fax: 724-334-5001 • Toll Free: 1-800-736-4666Website: http:/

3screwdriver adjustable sensor heat con-trol is located on the bottom of the unit. The probe nozzle consists of a trans-parent tip, airflow ball, fi

4area may also occur where excessive amounts of refrigerants are vented. The H-10G cannot differentiate between atmospheric contamination and an actu

5control unit chassisbalance controlleak sizeswitchsensorcoverprobe tipspeakercalibratereferencebottleflexiblehosepower cordpowerswitchFigure 1Caution

6Figure 26. Adjust the balance control (fig. 1) until the audio ticks slowly, about 1–3 ticks per second. The neon lamp in the probe (fig. 2 and fig.

7 The calibrate reference bottle may be used as often as necessary to assure proper operation of determin-ing the size of the leak. A leak that cau

8the tip at about one inch per second along seams or joints suspected of leaking. When the probe encoun-ters a leak, both the audio pitch and the flas

9(fig. 4) and perform calibration. When making sensor adjustments, move the sensor heat control in small increments, either up or down, as appro-pri