Exhaust gas analyser
| Exhaust gas analyser | 
The exhaust gas analyser must be able to take CO, CO 2 , HC and O 2 readings in a quick and accurate manner.
 
   
   | Location in workshop | 
The scope and size of the workshop should be taken into consideration when determining equipment location. In a large workshop with several mechanics, a ceiling rail that can handle main different instruments is the best choice. In a small workshop with fewer mechanics, placing the equipment on a cart may be sufficient, although use of a ceiling rail is always preferred as it frees up floor space. Make sure that the hoses are no longer than 5 metres.
| Technical performance | 
| • | The gauge should fulfil the requirements of OIML-1, which corresponds to a CO measurement resolution of at least 0.02% and an HC measurement resolution of at least 1 ppm. Any national requirements must also be heeded. | |
| • | The gauge must also have clearly marked controls and a display or monitor with large and clear digits/text that can also be read in sunlight. | |
| • | Automatic condensation separator with fine filter. | |
| • | Strive to purchase instruments with a short warm-up period. It is advantageous if the instrument has a standby mode, which shortens the start time. Response time should not exceed 10 s. | |
| • | There should be a flow indicator. | |
| • | Calibration with reference gas via automatic system | |
| • | The instrument must have a fixed service interval as well as maintenance and user instructions. Good access to service in the local market is also required. | |
Compare with the following equipment:
| • | Sun MGA 1500 | |
| • | Bosch Internet address: www.bosch.com | |
| • | TecnoTest 488 Internet address: www.tecnotest.com | |
| • | Opus 40 Internet address: www.opus.se | |

 
     
		