Thanks for the comment. It is best to contact the manufacturer for an explanation, the user manual states that the instrument should not be used in flammable or explosive environments. I think I emphasized that in the written blog that is on blogger, where the detector is explained in a little more detail. The working principle of the detector probe is a limiting factor in the application of this probe in flammable and explosive environments. A good topic for a written blog (gas leak detector probes and their differences) when time permits I will describe the differences of the detectors. My personal experience with the detector that I presented on the blog is not the best, for now it is in reserve for detection.
Thanks for the comment. R32 is a Hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) gas, it is best to contact the manufacturer for clarification, the user manual states that the instrument should not be used in flammable or explosive environments. A good topic for a written blog (gas leak detector probes and their differences) when time permits I will describe the differences of the detectors. My personal experience with the detector that I presented on the blog is not the best, for now it is in reserve for detection.
Good explanation!
So... it's also a natural gas detector?
Not onli for refrigerator....
Thanks for the comment. It is best to contact the manufacturer for an explanation, the user manual states that the instrument should not be used in flammable or explosive environments. I think I emphasized that in the written blog that is on blogger, where the detector is explained in a little more detail. The working principle of the detector probe is a limiting factor in the application of this probe in flammable and explosive environments. A good topic for a written blog (gas leak detector probes and their differences) when time permits I will describe the differences of the detectors. My personal experience with the detector that I presented on the blog is not the best, for now it is in reserve for detection.
work om r32?
Thanks for the comment. R32 is a Hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) gas, it is best to contact the manufacturer for clarification, the user manual states that the instrument should not be used in flammable or explosive environments. A good topic for a written blog (gas leak detector probes and their differences) when time permits I will describe the differences of the detectors. My personal experience with the detector that I presented on the blog is not the best, for now it is in reserve for detection.