Flir Extech CO100 User Manual

Flir Extech CO100 Meter manual cover
Pages 3
Year 2013
Language(s)
English en

Flir Extech CO100 Meter Specification

The Flir Extech CO100 Meter is a sophisticated instrument designed for the precise measurement of carbon monoxide (CO) levels in ambient air. This compact device is engineered to provide accurate readings ranging from 0 to 999 parts per million (ppm), making it ideal for both residential and industrial applications where air quality monitoring is essential.

The CO100 features an advanced electrochemical CO sensor that ensures reliable and quick detection of carbon monoxide concentrations. It is equipped with a large, easy-to-read LCD display that shows the current CO level, along with a maximum hold function that records the highest CO level detected during a measurement session. For enhanced user safety, the meter includes an audible alarm that triggers when CO levels surpass predetermined thresholds, alerting users to potentially hazardous conditions.

Powered by three AAA batteries, the CO100 is designed for portability and ease of use, with a lightweight yet durable construction that facilitates convenient handheld operation. Its simple interface allows for intuitive operation, making it accessible for both professional technicians and non-expert users. The meter's automatic power-off feature conserves battery life, ensuring prolonged usability in the field.

The Flir Extech CO100 Meter is also equipped with a backlight function to facilitate use in low-light environments, ensuring that readings remain visible and accurate regardless of the surroundings. Designed with user safety and precision in mind, the CO100 is an essential tool for anyone needing to monitor air quality and ensure safe environmental conditions.

Flir Extech CO100 Meter F.A.Q.

How do I calibrate the Flir Extech CO100 Meter?

To calibrate the CO100 Meter, power on the device and let it stabilize in a fresh air environment for about 10 minutes. Then, press and hold the CAL button until the display shows 'CAL' to initiate the calibration process.

What should I do if the CO100 Meter displays an error message?

If an error message appears, refer to the user manual's troubleshooting section. Common solutions include checking the battery level, ensuring the sensor is clean, and resetting the device.

How can I replace the battery in the Flir Extech CO100 Meter?

To replace the battery, open the battery compartment on the back of the device using a screwdriver. Remove the old batteries and insert new ones, ensuring correct polarity. Close the compartment securely.

What is the recommended maintenance routine for the CO100 Meter?

Regular maintenance includes cleaning the sensor area with a soft brush, checking for firmware updates, and storing the device in a cool, dry place. Perform a calibration check monthly.

How do I interpret the readings on the CO100 Meter?

The CO100 Meter displays carbon dioxide levels in parts per million (ppm). A typical outdoor reading is about 400 ppm, while indoor levels above 1000 ppm may indicate inadequate ventilation.

Can the CO100 Meter be used in extreme temperatures?

The CO100 Meter operates optimally between 0°C and 50°C (32°F to 122°F). Avoid using the device in environments outside this temperature range to ensure accurate readings.

What should I do if the CO100 Meter is not turning on?

First, check if the batteries are installed correctly and have sufficient charge. If the problem persists, try replacing the batteries and ensure the battery compartment contacts are clean.

How often should the CO100 Meter be recalibrated?

It is recommended to recalibrate the CO100 Meter every 6 months or whenever the device is exposed to extreme environmental changes for accurate performance.

Is the CO100 Meter water-resistant?

The CO100 Meter is not waterproof or water-resistant. Protect the device from exposure to water, including rain and high humidity, to prevent damage.

What are some common signs that the CO100 Meter sensor needs cleaning?

Signs that the sensor needs cleaning include erratic readings, slow response times, or visible dust/debris on the sensor area. Use a soft brush to clean the sensor gently.