REFRIGERANT GAS DETECTION
u sed CFCs, HCFCs and HFCs. Accommodating up to 24 remote refrigerant sensors, arranged in three zones of eight channels, the sensors feature four relay outputs for signalling an alarm, one for each zone.
L ED colours indicate the presence and status of each sensor, and any detected gas leak sends an audio and visual alarm to a lert staff members immediately so that the problem can be quickly rectified.
The unit is also designed to incorporate a logging function that can record seven days of data for each of the 24 sensors.
In summary
While they are vital for powering cold storage and industrial r efrigeration, refrigerants still carry a significant threat to the health and safety of workers and should be carefully monitored b y organisations. This necessity to monitor leaks is perhaps further emphasised by the fact that many cold stores in operation throughout the UK were designed and built more than 20 years ago, meaning leaks are more likely to occur. Despite the danger of refrigerant gas leaks, the solution is quite simple – the installation of a sophisticated gas detection system. With the installation of effective gas detection e
also ensure the health of their workforce. And with a payback period of less than two years, installing technologies to monitor gas leaks in cold storage offers a simple solution for companies in any sector.
Petra
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