Description
Dräger CatEx 125 PR Sensor
Measuring | Combustible Gases And Vapours With The Ambient Air |
Range |
0100% LEL 0-100vol% CH4 |
Resolution |
1.0% LEL for the measuring range 0-100% LEL 1vol% for the measuring range 0-100vol% CH4 |
Response time at 20 °C With Methane In Air |
t0...50 at 20 °C ‰¤7 seconds Response time for X-am 8000 Typical values for X-am 5000 Typical values for X-am 2000 |
Notes: |
3 year warranty Expected Life Time >48 Months 6 Month Calibration Interval |
Suitable For: |
X-am 2000, X-am 2500, X-am 5000, X-am 5600, X-am 8000 Note existing instruments may require a firmware upgrade to use this sensor. Please contact our sales team for more information. |
Dräger CatEx 125 PR Sensor
Their own design
Dräger have developed the sensors with their own engineering knowledge. In this way, they can assure their quality and they know the measurements are accurate. This allows them to be fully utilised in combination with their full line of in-house developed Dräger gas detectors.
Durable and resistant against sensor poisons
Hydrogen sulphide and silicone are known catalytic poisons that may be present in environments where explosive gases can develop. Thanks to a new pellistor composition, the sensors are highly resistant to poisoning from these substances. The sensors are also lead-free and thereby adhere to Directive 2002/95/EG (Restriction of Hazardous Substances). The high resistance to poisoning leads to extraordinarily stability over the long-term and that ensures low operational costs.
Vapour sensitivity
Unknown gas hazards and higher hydrocarbons pose a particular challenge to the display sensitivity of catalytic sensors. The new CatEx PR sensors distinguish themselves through their sensitivity. The detection of all hydrocarbons (from methane to nonane) has been certified in a measurement performance certificate for the device series X-am 1/2/5000 and X-am 7000.
Rapid response times
A rapid warning for explosive gases and vapours is vital. The CatEx PR sensors' fast response times minimise the timespan between danger and warning.