How to monitor or detect Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S), Oxygen, Carbon Monoxide (CO), and a very wide range of Lower explosive limit (LEL) flammable gases at home or on the job. Ideal for home inspection safety, mining, oil production, and much more. This 4-in-1 electronic testing device can save your life. This tester uses quality made electrochemical sensors that have a 2-3 year life. Enjoy the video!
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I wish there was devices like this that could export readings to a pc. Is there maybe a serial header that could be tapped into?
Very interesting video eNm & that looks like a great product. 👍👍😉😉
Nice review and I was surprised to see they are not using cheapo sensors. Regarding sensor life, I've always heard 2 years but don't know if that's set in stone. However, I have to wonder if keeping the unit in a bag with activated carbon would increase their life. Maybe not if it's just a time based electro-chemistry thing(?). I suppose guys who work in the mining industry might know the answer. I think the sensors can be replaced but not cheap. When I was looking into them, I remember seeing some with data logging over time so you could see a line graph which would be pretty cool for mine exploration or caving.
Great Review.Thank you.
This would be good for use in my motorhome. I don't like the fact the sensors only last two to three years. It doesn't look like they are user replaceable. How much to replace them and recalibrate the unit?
👍👍👍👍
We use similar ones at my shop . We repair gasoline tankers , acid tanks, food grade, ect
Hydrogen Sulfide is some deadly shit. The very first affect is has on you is deadening your sense of smell. You will catch one whiff of rotten eggs and within seconds you'll be out and a minute or so later, dead. You ever smell rotten eggs, just even for a second, RUN out of the building.
Great instructional review/video. Thanks and keep up the good work.
Looks like a good unit. I always wondered what lurks in my house's basement and what are the living conditions in it are.
I know it will burn out if I used it in my room overnight 😅.
I've not had to do any confined space entry in many years since I now spend more time at a desk in a manufacturing plant running the E&S Departments and our Company policy is to not do confined space entry and subcontract to an outside source. I'm older and broken down a bit so I'm good with that (HA). My old unit – can't remember the name – got to where just replacing the sensors cost as much as replacing the whole thing. Such is the disposable world we live in.
This looks as good as my old $900 unit and easier on the wallet. Thanks for the review.
Interesting little unit. Working with LP gas often, I find their 0-100% combustible gas rating a little whacky. Most detectors list specs in parts per million (ppm), and even the high end models don't claim down to zero. For my use, it would need a separate probe on a 'wand' for pinpointing combustible gas leaks.
Great video as usual. This would be a great sensor for my motorhome… I guess I'll have to be thoughtful about where I put it. I think near the heater or aircon output, maybe down low? SO many competing requirements.
Great video! Thumbnail is hilarious!!