ProTech 8505 Commercial Carbon Monoxide Monitor

!±8± ProTech 8505 Commercial Carbon Monoxide Monitor

Brand : Protech | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Jan 26, 2012 21:15:46 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days

The PRO-TECH 8505 Battery Powered Commercial Carbon Monoxide Monitor features include an electrochemical sensor, continuous digital display, peak level memory, duration and time of peak level, TWA readout, sensor life monitor, and manual backlight.Carbon monoxide levels are sampled and recorded every 5 seconds by a state-of-the-art electrochemical sensor. CO levels detected from 10-500ppm are automatically displayed. When a chronic carbon monoxide level of 30ppm or more is detected, a flashing Red LED and 85db pulsating alarm are activated.Pressing the reset button temporarily mutes the audible signal while the carbon monoxide level is rechecked. If the monitor continues to detect carbon monoxide levels of 20 ppm or more, the audible and visual alarm signals will reactivate automatically within 5 minutes. If carbon monoxide levels drop below 20 ppm, the alarm signals will not be reactivated.The highest carbon monoxide level detected (from 10 to 500 ppm), the duration of the peak level, how long ago the peak occurred, and the average CO level detected for the previous 8 hours can be displayed by pressing the memory button. An internal clock monitors the sensor life and activates visual and audible expiration signals after two years.The Pro-Tech 8505 Commercial Carbon Monoxide Monitor complies with OSHA and NIOSH exposure limits. Backed by a one year limited factory warranty.*Specifications subject to change without notice. Display accuracy is first year estimate only, and may also be affected by environmental conditions and other circumstances beyond manufacturer's control. This CO monitor is not listed or tested to the residential UL 2034 standard. The monitor is intended for use in commercial applications.

• Battery powered
• Continuously displays current CO level detected from 10-500ppm
• Records and displays highest CO level detected, duration and how long ago occurred
• Complies with OSHA and NIOSH exposure limits
• One year limited factory warranty

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Do Gas Ranges Contribute to Carbon Monoxide Emissions?

!±8± Do Gas Ranges Contribute to Carbon Monoxide Emissions?

If you own a gas range, should you be purchasing "Carbon Offsets" to even out your carbon monoxide emissions? Are those emissions enough to warrant any concern for you and your family? The natural gas industry has been dealing with questions such as these since the 1920's, but the public's interest in questions such as these has escalated as the proliferation of environmental degradation information has increased. Beyond the environmental concerns, do gas ranges present a danger to you personally?

There are no set governmental regulations for carbon monoxide emissions, but most gas companies do have policies in place that monitor the emissions from a residential perspective. Gas companies do rely on information reported to them from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as well as the National Ambient Air Quality Standard (NAAQA), so they are at least not basing their guidelines on studies they have conducted, which can lead to information being distorted for their own benefit.

Research aside, there are basic safety measures that cannot be laboratory tested - and those are the measures you take inside your home. It is necessary with any gas range that it be vented properly to ensure there is no build up of CO in your home.

If there is ever a crack in the vent piping, it is important that it is patched professionally and not with tape or any other general adhesive as it is not going to allow proper ventilation. When making the initial purchase of a gas range, be cognizant of whether or not the brand you are considering carries with it the seal of the American Gas Association, Underwriters' Laboratories or other such national testing agency's seal or approval.

Regulations concerning the emissions from gas ranges will continue to change to ensure their safety - both for those cooking with them today as well as for future generations who will be forced to deal with any repercussions of our CO2 emissions.

Do Gas Ranges Contribute to Carbon Monoxide Emissions?

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