GASTEC – Gas Sampling Pump GV-110S

RM 0.00

Description

Gas Sampling Pump GV-110S

 

The built-in tip breaker incorporates a diamond edge for maximum durability that cuts the surface of the detector tube. This makes the tip breaking much easier, safer and convenient. Discarded tips are deposited in a storage bin for safe and easy disposal.

The built-in tip breaker incorporates a diamond edge for maximum durability that cuts the surface of the detector tube.

The pump piston has been designed with a smaller diametre so that the handle can be pulled out with even less effort. This permits anyone to operate the pump easily. Also, GASTEC Pump Model GV-110 and GV-100 meet the leakage test of EN1231, Workplace atmospheres-Short term detector tube measurement systems-Requirements and test methods, 4.2 Detector tube pump, 4.2.2 Leakage “The detector tube pump with the closed detector tube connection shall be tight, so that during the first minute of a pump stroke the leakage rate does not exceed 3mL/min.” The GASTEC pump shaft shows you the leakage rates with a red line.

The pump piston has been designed with a smaller diametre so that the handle can be pulled out with even less effort.

The pump body is covered with a soft elastomer, with the middle portion narrower than the ends to ensure a firm grip on the pump cylinder. The other outer surfaces of the pump are made of non sparking materials of ABS resin except for the opening of the tube tip cutter, which is made of chromed stainless steel.

The pump body is covered with a soft elastomer.

The full-stroke (100mL) and the half-stroke (50mL) positions are marked exactly by the red line on the pump shaft, and the handle is precisely locked at those positions. The attached flow finish indicator tells you automatically when the stroke is complete. When the white disk pops out,the sample is complete.

The attached flow finish indicator tells you automatically when the stroke is complete

The automatic stroke counter built in model GV-110 (in Model GV-110S) gas sampling pump can track up to ten pump strokes automatically so there is no chance of miscounting.

The automatic stroke counter built in the model GV-110 (in Model GV-110S) gas sampling pump can track up to ten pump strokes automatically so there is no chance of miscounting.

Operating procedures (Simple 3-step measuring)

Break off both ends of the detector tube. Insert the tube into the rubber inlet.
1.
Break off both ends of the detector tube. Insert the tube into the rubber inlet.
Pull out the handle until it is locked. Wait until the sampling time has elapsed.
2.
Pull out the handle until it is locked. Wait until the sampling time has elapsed.
Read the measurement at the end of the coloured layer.
3.
Read the measurement at the end of the coloured layer.

 

Airtightness test

If the sampling pump is not airtight, measurements will not yield correct results. Before starting to measure, be sure to verify that the sampling pump is really airtight.

1.
First, confirm that the inlet nut is not loose.
First, confirm that the inlet nut is not loose.
2.
Insert a detector tube (with both tips intact) into the rubber tube inlet of the sampling pump.
Insert a detector tube (with both tips intact) into the rubber tube inlet of the sampling pump.
3.
With the handle fully pushed in, align both of the guide marks (red line + triangle) on the pump (tail-end block) and the handle (▲100).
With the handle fully pushed in, align both of the guide marks (red line + triangle) on the pump (tail-end block) and the handle (▲100).
4.
Pull out the handle in one thrust until it is locked, and then release the handle. Wait until the sampling time (approx. 1 minute) has elapsed.
Pull out the handle in one thrust until it is locked, and then release the handle. Wait until the sampling time (approx. 1 minute) has elapsed.
5.

Grasp the handle and turn it 90 degrees. If the pump is completely airtight, the handle should readily return to its original position; with the handle’s demarcation read line fully concealed.

Note)
When you return the piston, please ease it back gradually (lightly holding on to it so it does not snap back in one thrust. (Since there is a vacuum inside the cylinder, the handle tends to return rapidly). If it snaps back too hard, the impact can damage the pump causing it to malfunction.