Gas Detector GM-IV-230 PS GM-VI-230 PS(Beutler Maschinenbau- und)

It indicates the danger of explosion, fire and poisoning, and prevents economic losses through early indication of leakage in pipelines, valves and containers. It is mainly used in the machinery rooms of refrigerating and air-conditioning plants, basement boiler rooms, laboratories and similar applications.

It is available for the following gases: R11, R12, R22, R23, R50, R114, R134a, R290 (propane), R404A, R407A, R407B, R407C, R507, R600 (n-butane), R600a (isobutane), R717 (ammonia), R723, CO (carbon monoxide), C2H2 (acetylene) H2 (hydrogen), CH4 (methane)

General Technical Description
The gas detector functions using semiconductor gas sensors that respond to even small traces of gases with a reducing effect.

This instrument has proven itself thousands of times over not only through its robustness and long service life but also under unfavourable working conditions.

The instrument is built into an aluminium die-cast casing and has an adjustment potentiometer on the side along with an LED to indicate its switching state.

If the value set is exceeded, then a relay built-in switches over, and the LED lights up or goes dark, depending on the operating mode.

When the gas concentration set is again fallen short of, then the relay switches back to the normal position.

The relay can be connected in two operating modes:
A The relay pulls in when the set point value is exceeded.
B The relay is pulled in and releases when the set point value is exceeded.

For more than 30 years lBeutler has supplied gas warning units & gas warning Systems which are ideally suited for use in refrigeration and air-conditioning technology, for monitoring of engine rooms, refrigeration
rooms, deepfreeze systems, air-conditioning systems etc.

A further field of application is power stations, a context in which Beutler gas warning units are employed for monitoring of coal conveyor belts and coal bunkers under unfavourable conditions, and operate reliably.

In-house research and constant, contact with users provides the feed-back and experience we need for continuous redevelopment of our plant. This wonk has resulted in a nurnber of patents.