Discontinued!
This product has been discontinued and is no longer available.
This is the direct replacement:
Bump Check Reminder: All Single Gas Clip models come standard with the bump check reminder feature. When activated, if the detector has not been bump tested within the designated interval, the instrument will emit both a flash and show "buP" across the screen alerting the user, peer, or supervisor that the gas bump test is due. In addition to the flash, the TEST Icon will continually display in the upper left hand corner. This alert increases user accountability and allows for easier policy enforcement. Note the flash feature can be disabled within the IR Link software, if desired.
Programmable unique 6 digit ID: Considering the rugged environment these instruments are often exposed to and used in, identification via serial number, sticker, or marker can be unreliable. With the unique ID feature, units can be identified with a simple push of a button. Available using both limited alpha and full numeric characters, each unit can be assigned a unique ID utilizing, for example an employee ID number, last 4 digits of SSN, or a job code. Unique ID's will also appear on event log reports and bump test logs. ID's will be displayed on the detector screen in segments of 3 digits at a time (first 3 digits, then last 3 digits).
Adjustable alarm set points: To adapt with changing health and safety gas exposure regulations for workers in industrial environments , the Single Gas Clip alarm set points can be easily adjusted via the IR Link software or through the Clip Dock. Detectors can also be special ordered with custom alarm set points.
Specifications | |
---|---|
Size | 3.2" H x 2.0" W x 1.1" D (81 mm H x 50 mm W x 28 mm D) |
Weight | 2.7 oz. (76 g) |
Temperature |
H2S: -40°C to +50°C/ -40°F to +122°F CO: -40°C to +50°C/ -40°F to +122°F O2: -50°C to +50°C/ -58°F to +122°F |
Humidity | 5% to 95% non-condensing relative humidity |
Alarms | Visual, Vibrating and Audible (minimum 95 db) |
Tests | Full function self-test on activation and every 20 hours; continuous automatic battery and sensor tests |
Battery Life | Two Years; 4 minutes of alarm per day |
Ratings | IP 67/ Complies with EMC directives 89/336/EEC |
Certifications | UL 913 and CSA-22.2 No 157 Class 1 Division 1&2 Groups A, B, C and D; ATEX: II 1 G Ex ia IIC T4; IECEX: Ex ia IIC T4 |
Warranty | 3 years from activation; 24 months of operational life (whichever occurs first); 1 year shelf life |
Measuring Range |
H2S: 0-100 (Low alarm limit: 10 ppm; High alarm limit: 15 ppm) CO: 0-300 ppm (Low alarm limit: 35 ppm; High alarm limit: 200 ppm) O2: 0-30% (volume) (Low alarm limit: 19.5%; High alarm limit: 23.5%) |
Notes: Real-time gas display or time remaining; adjustable alarm set points and bump check reminder
Click here for complete specifications on the Gas Clip SGC-P-CWeight | 76 g (2.7 oz) |
Temperature | -40 to 50°C (-40 to 122°F) |
Humidity | 5 to 95% non-condensing relative humidity |
Alarms | Visual, Vibrating and Audible (minimum 95 db) |
Tests | Full function self-test on activation and every 20 hours Continuous automatic battery and sensor tests |
Ratings | IP 67/ Complies with EMC directives 89/336/EEC |
Certifications | UL 913 and CSA-22.2 No 157 Class 1 Division 1 & 2 Groups A, B, C and D ATEX: II 1 G Ex ia IIC T4 IECEX: Ex ia IIC T4 |
Measuring Range | 0 to 300 ppm |
Low Alarm Limit | 35 ppm |
High Alarm Limit | 200 ppm |
Gas detection has come a long way over the past few years. Now you can find detectors that continuously run, require little to no calibration and offer very little maintenance. This life saving tool can notify first responders and firefighters of a danger as soon as they walk through a door. Since exposure to gas can affect firefighters rapidly, this is a must have tool to accompany on any emergency call.
Portable gas detectors are used to monitor the atmosphere around an emergency professional and can be worn on clothing, attached to a belt or a backpack. These units are battery operated and transmit warnings via audible and visible signals when gases reach dangerous levels. Gas detectors can be used to identify combustible, flammable and toxic gases, and oxygen depletion depending on the need.
There are essentially two types of gas detectors: a single gas detector that is equipped to detect any single-gas hazard, or a multi-gas detector that is usually equipped with LEL (lower explosive limit), O2 (oxygen), CO (carbon monoxide) and H2S (hydrogen sulfide) sensors. This will simultaneously monitor several gases and combustibles.
Some common applications used in emergency situations are:
Gas detectors that can read LEL should be used to determine where the hot zone is. Any LEL reading on a detector indicates the presence of gas and a potential hazard. Using these meters in emergency situations can be the difference between life and death.
Personal gas detectors have gotten a lot smaller over the years but the need is greater than ever. Advancements in technology have made these tools economical for all first responders, emergency personnel and fire fighters to have on every emergency call.
Click on a category to view a selection of compatible accessories with the Gas Clip SGC-P-C Single Gas Detector with Hibernate Mode for Carbon Monoxide.
Specifications | |
---|---|
Size | 3.2" H x 2.0" W x 1.1" D (81 mm H x 50 mm W x 28 mm D) |
Weight | 2.7 oz. (76 g) |
Temperature |
H2S: -40°C to +50°C/ -40°F to +122°F CO: -40°C to +50°C/ -40°F to +122°F O2: -50°C to +50°C/ -58°F to +122°F |
Humidity | 5% to 95% non-condensing relative humidity |
Alarms | Visual, Vibrating and Audible (minimum 95 db) |
Tests | Full function self-test on activation and every 20 hours; continuous automatic battery and sensor tests |
Battery Life | Two Years; 4 minutes of alarm per day |
Ratings | IP 67/ Complies with EMC directives 89/336/EEC |
Certifications | UL 913 and CSA-22.2 No 157 Class 1 Division 1&2 Groups A, B, C and D; ATEX: II 1 G Ex ia IIC T4; IECEX: Ex ia IIC T4 |
Warranty | 3 years from activation; 24 months of operational life (whichever occurs first); 1 year shelf life |
Measuring Range |
H2S: 0-100 (Low alarm limit: 10 ppm; High alarm limit: 15 ppm) CO: 0-300 ppm (Low alarm limit: 35 ppm; High alarm limit: 200 ppm) O2: 0-30% (volume) (Low alarm limit: 19.5%; High alarm limit: 23.5%) |
Notes: Real-time gas display or time remaining; adjustable alarm set points and bump check reminder
Click here for complete specifications on the Gas Clip SGC-P-CWeight | 76 g (2.7 oz) |
Temperature | -40 to 50°C (-40 to 122°F) |
Humidity | 5 to 95% non-condensing relative humidity |
Alarms | Visual, Vibrating and Audible (minimum 95 db) |
Tests | Full function self-test on activation and every 20 hours Continuous automatic battery and sensor tests |
Ratings | IP 67/ Complies with EMC directives 89/336/EEC |
Certifications | UL 913 and CSA-22.2 No 157 Class 1 Division 1 & 2 Groups A, B, C and D ATEX: II 1 G Ex ia IIC T4 IECEX: Ex ia IIC T4 |
Measuring Range | 0 to 300 ppm |
Low Alarm Limit | 35 ppm |
High Alarm Limit | 200 ppm |
Gas detection has come a long way over the past few years. Now you can find detectors that continuously run, require little to no calibration and offer very little maintenance. This life saving tool can notify first responders and firefighters of a danger as soon as they walk through a door. Since exposure to gas can affect firefighters rapidly, this is a must have tool to accompany on any emergency call.
Portable gas detectors are used to monitor the atmosphere around an emergency professional and can be worn on clothing, attached to a belt or a backpack. These units are battery operated and transmit warnings via audible and visible signals when gases reach dangerous levels. Gas detectors can be used to identify combustible, flammable and toxic gases, and oxygen depletion depending on the need.
There are essentially two types of gas detectors: a single gas detector that is equipped to detect any single-gas hazard, or a multi-gas detector that is usually equipped with LEL (lower explosive limit), O2 (oxygen), CO (carbon monoxide) and H2S (hydrogen sulfide) sensors. This will simultaneously monitor several gases and combustibles.
Some common applications used in emergency situations are:
Gas detectors that can read LEL should be used to determine where the hot zone is. Any LEL reading on a detector indicates the presence of gas and a potential hazard. Using these meters in emergency situations can be the difference between life and death.
Personal gas detectors have gotten a lot smaller over the years but the need is greater than ever. Advancements in technology have made these tools economical for all first responders, emergency personnel and fire fighters to have on every emergency call.
Click on a category to view a selection of compatible accessories with the Gas Clip SGC-P-C Single Gas Detector with Hibernate Mode for Carbon Monoxide.