Features:
- Small and unobtrusive
- Meets requirements of AS1668.2-2002
- 4-20 mA output
- 24V DC operation
- Linear response over entire range
Application/s:
- Large Car Parks
Overview:
This carbon monoxide transmitter is designed purely for the car park market and as such is a highly reliable and very cost effective 4-20 mA transmitter for the detection of carbon monoxide gases. The large electrochemical cell are designed for long life and typically last 3 – 5 years.
Installing carbon monoxide sensors in accordance with AS1668.2-2002 (the use of ventilation and air conditioning in buildings, Part 2: ventilation design for indoor air contaminant control) allows the exhaust fans to be run only when contamination gases are present. The result is significant cost savings due to reduced power consumption.
The Control Equipment R99-2003CO carbon monoxide sensor for large car parks can be integrated into existing building management systems (BMS) or several of Control Equipment’s controllers, with time delay and relay outputs. A site specific PLC can also be designed and built to meet your requirements.
Why use a carpark sensor:
- Save money
- Reduce exhaust fan running times
- Reduce power consumption
- Reduce exhaust fan noise
- Reduce maintenance costs on exhaust fans
- Comply to Australian standards
Specifications:
| Power Requirements: | 18 – 30V DC |
| Output: | 4 – 20 mA |
| Range: | 0 – 150ppm or 0- 100ppm |
| Resolution: | 1 ppm |
| Linearity: | + 5% F.S |
| Response Time: | <2 mins to T90 |
| Temperature Range: | -10 to 50° C |
| Relative Humidity: | 0 – 95% non-condensing |
| Estimated Life: | 3 – 5 years |
| Enclosure: | Polycarbonate |
| Wiring Requirements: | 1.5mm2 2-core shielded instrument cable |
- Overview
-
Overview:
This carbon monoxide transmitter is designed purely for the car park market and as such is a highly reliable and very cost effective 4-20 mA transmitter for the detection of carbon monoxide gases. The large electrochemical cell are designed for long life and typically last 3 – 5 years.
Installing carbon monoxide sensors in accordance with AS1668.2-2002 (the use of ventilation and air conditioning in buildings, Part 2: ventilation design for indoor air contaminant control) allows the exhaust fans to be run only when contamination gases are present. The result is significant cost savings due to reduced power consumption.
The Control Equipment R99-2003CO carbon monoxide sensor for large car parks can be integrated into existing building management systems (BMS) or several of Control Equipment’s controllers, with time delay and relay outputs. A site specific PLC can also be designed and built to meet your requirements.
Why use a carpark sensor:
- Save money
- Reduce exhaust fan running times
- Reduce power consumption
- Reduce exhaust fan noise
- Reduce maintenance costs on exhaust fans
- Comply to Australian standards
- Specifications
-
Specifications:
Power Requirements: 18 – 30V DC Output: 4 – 20 mA Range: 0 – 150ppm or
0- 100ppmResolution: 1 ppm Linearity: + 5% F.S Response Time: <2 mins to T90 Temperature Range: -10 to 50° C Relative Humidity: 0 – 95% non-condensing Estimated Life: 3 – 5 years Enclosure: Polycarbonate Wiring Requirements: 1.5mm2 2-core shielded instrument cable - Downloads
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