Salus PH60 Instruction Manual
![Salus PH60 manual cover](/images/0e7460b66acfe11f6fc28841/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To calibrate the Salus PH60, turn on the device and immerse the electrode in a standard buffer solution. Press the calibration button, wait for a stable reading, and the device will automatically recognize and calibrate to the buffer value.
If the PH60 displays erratic readings, ensure that the electrode is clean and properly immersed in the solution. Check for air bubbles on the electrode surface and remove them. Recalibrate the device if necessary.
The electrode should be replaced every 12 to 18 months, depending on the frequency of use and the conditions under which it is used. Regular maintenance and proper storage can extend its lifespan.
The Salus PH60 is primarily designed for aqueous solutions. Using it in non-aqueous solutions may result in inaccurate readings and potential damage to the electrode.
Rinse the electrode with distilled water after each use. For more thorough cleaning, use a pH electrode cleaning solution and follow the manufacturer's guidelines for cleaning procedures.
Store the Salus PH60 with the electrode in a storage solution or a pH 4.0 buffer solution to keep it hydrated. Avoid storing it in distilled or deionized water as this can damage the electrode.
First, check the battery and replace it if necessary. Ensure the battery compartment is clean and that the battery is inserted correctly. If the problem persists, contact customer support for further assistance.
The Salus PH60 is accurate within a temperature range of 0°C to 50°C. For best results, ensure your sample is within this range during measurement.
Yes, it is recommended to recalibrate the Salus PH60 after changing the battery to ensure accuracy, as the power cycle can affect the calibration settings.
The Salus PH60 is designed for spot-check measurements, not continuous monitoring. For continuous monitoring, consider using a device specifically designed for that purpose.