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7

At the time of writing this manual (April 1998)  there is no 
awareness of any field based situation where such 
interference has ever occurred and this advice is only given 
to satisfy the requirements of the Directive. 

 

Sensor Filter and Sensor Replacement

 

 

The sensor is housed at the tip of the gooseneck assembly. 
 
To remove the sensor: 
 
1.

 

Turn the unit off. 

 
2.

 

Pull off the top half of the sensor housing. Pushing to 
one side aids removal. 

 
3.

 

With care move the ‘Tip-light’ LED to one side to 
gain access to the sensor (small silver can). 

 
4.

 

Unplug the sensor and replace it with a new one. 

 
Note: The sensor can be fitted in either one of two ways 
without affecting instrument operation. 
 
5. 

Realign the LED ensuring it sits above the sensor.  

 

6. 

Replace sensor cover by pushing it firmly in place.

 

Note ! the locating pin between the body and sensor

 

cap. 

The sensor has a life greater than 3 years.

 

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Summary of Contents for CD100A

Page 1: ...S DETECTOR Kane International Ltd Kane House Swallowfield Welwyn Garden City Hertfordshire AL7 1JG Tel 01707 375550 Fax 01707 393277 Stock No 17444 2 June 2004 Downloaded from Elcodis com electronic c...

Page 2: ...r 4 Power On Light 5 Solid State semi conductor sensor 6 Sensor Cover 7 Audible Leak Indicator 8 Tic Adjustment located on the side of the unit 9 Protective Boot 10 Gooseneck Clip 11 Socket for Option...

Page 3: ...e and toxic gases A partial list of these gases include Acetone Jet Fuel Alcohol Lacquer Thinners Ammonia Methane Benzene Naphtha Butane Natural Gas Ethylene Propane Gasoline Petrol Toluene Hydrogen I...

Page 4: ...The red LED indicator will flash in correspondence with the tic rate Please allow around 10 seconds for the sensor to stabilise indicated by a steady tic rate However it may occasionally require up t...

Page 5: ...speaker 7 If the tic rate becomes uncontrollable it may be necessary to change the sensor 8 The detector will respond to some leak finding solution e g Soap so please use your detector first If over...

Page 6: ...ss of the standards defined in the Directive there may be occasions where it would be appropriate to check the analyser prior to use The following procedure should be adopted Go through the normal sta...

Page 7: ...top half of the sensor housing Pushing to one side aids removal 3 With care move the Tip light LED to one side to gain access to the sensor small silver can 4 Unplug the sensor and replace it with a...

Page 8: ...conds Response Time Instantaneous Duty Cycle Continuous Battery Life 5 hours typical use Dimensions 8 H x 4 W x 1 5 D 205mm x 100mm x 36mm Weight 15 oz 460 gm Probe Length 18 inches 460 mm Operative 0...

Page 9: ...61000 6 1 and is certified to be compliant Specification EC EMC KI CD100A details the specific test configuration performance and conditions of use Please Note Batteries used in this instrument should...

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