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 LS1 

Page 

6

 

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 
 

BASIC OPERATION 

 

1.   Turn the instrument on in a non-contaminated atmosphere by moving the 

OFF/ON/ALARM slide switch to “ON” or “ALARM”. 

 
2.   The green “READY” light will always be on when the batteries have 

sufficient power to run the LS1. If the ‘READY’ light flashes then the 
batteries need to be replaced. 

 
3.   During warm-up it is normal but not required that the ticking sound 

increases and all lights on the ‘LEVEL INDICATOR’ are ON. The 
“ALARM” light may also flash for a short time. 

 
4.   The ticking rate will slowly decrease and lights on the ‘LEVEL 

INDICATOR’ will go off. The time required for this could take up to several 
minutes depending on the duration of time since the instrument was last 
used. (Normally approximately 15 seconds). 

 
5.   Turn the “LEVEL ADJUST” until ONLY the first green light on the 

‘LEVEL INDICATOR’ is ON, this will also give a slow uniform ticking 
sound. 

 

FINDING A LEAK 

 

6.   Move the sensor head along area to be checked. Lights on the ‘LEVEL 

INDICATOR’ will illuminate and the tick rate will increase as a higher 
concentration of gas is detected. The lights will change from green to yellow 
and ultimately red. 

 
7.   If the last red light is illuminated turn the ‘LEVEL ADJUST’ so that the 

lights start to go out. This resets the LS1 for the higher concentration and 
allows stronger leaks to be detected. 

 
8.   Again move the sensor head until stronger concentrations of gas are found. 

Reset for higher concentrations as required. 

 
9.   If the first green light on the ‘LEVEL INDICATOR’ goes out and the tick 

rate reduces then you are moving away from the leak source. 

 

 
 

Summary of Contents for LS1

Page 1: ...Kane International Ltd Kane House Swallowfield Welwyn Garden City Hertfordshire AL7 1JG Tel 44 0 1707 375550 Fax 44 0 1707 393277 E mail sales kane co uk www kane co uk Stock No 17207 February 1999 Ka...

Page 2: ...DUCT FEATURES 4 GENERAL DESCRIPTION 5 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 6 8 BASIC OPERATION 6 FINDING A LEAK 6 ALARM INDICATION 7 SETTING THE ALARM 7 HINTS AND TIPS 8 SPECIFICATIONS 9 BATTERIES 10 ELECTROMAGNETI...

Page 3: ...alarm will be set off when the gas concentration in the air approaches the ALARM set point The ALARM set point is adjustable by the user for any gas concentration within the range of 0 to 40 of the l...

Page 4: ...READY ALARM ALM ALARM SET 1 Earphone Jack 8 Sensor Cover 2 Gooseneck 9 Alarm Light 3 Level Indicator 10 Gooseneck Clip 4 Audible Alarm 11 Power On Light Ready 5 Off On Alarm Switch 12 Battery Compartm...

Page 5: ...leak detector capable of detecting many combustible and toxic gases A partial list of these gases is Acetone Ammonia Carbon Monoxide Alcohol Butane Halon Petrol Hydrogen Sulphide Industrial Solvents...

Page 6: ...the instrument was last used Normally approximately 15 seconds 5 Turn the LEVEL ADJUST until ONLY the first green light on the LEVEL INDICATOR is ON this will also give a slow uniform ticking sound F...

Page 7: ...bles the alarm facility The LEVEL INDICATOR and ticking sound will continue to work as detailed in BASIC OPERATION 13 The LEVEL INDICATOR and tick rate are independent of the alarm which is calibrated...

Page 8: ...r 19 If the lights do not light or go out and the audio does not work this is an indication that the batteries need replacing 20 The unit will respond to some leak finding solutions soap Use your Leak...

Page 9: ...and audio at approximately 10 of L E L with an absolute maximum of 40 L E L for methane Can be calibrated for other concentrations or gases Warm up Approximately 1 min Response Time Less than 2 second...

Page 10: ...ent by pressing in the catch Replace the batteries with 4 AA size alkaline batteries Note When replacing batteries observe polarity markings in the battery compartment A fresh set of alkaline batterie...

Page 11: ...readings are as expected A level of disturbance is acceptable If not acceptable adjust the analyser s position to minimize interference or switch off if possible the offending equipment during your te...

Page 12: ...d component failures The warranty applies to all Kane International products world wide In line with our policy of continuous development we reserve the right to alter any part of our product specific...

Page 13: ...Hertfordshire AL7 1JG Your Details Name Job Title Company Name Company Address 1 Address 2 Town City County Postcode Country Phone Number Fax Number Mobile Number Email Address Product Details Note Pr...

Page 14: ...ar about Kane Magazine Advert Trade Counter Literature Personal Recommendation Internet Exhibition Other Which do you read most often Often Sometimes Hardly Ever Registered Gas Engineer Gas Installer...

Page 15: ...LS1 Page 15...

Page 16: ...LS1 Page 16 Thank you for buying this analyser Before use please register on our website www kane co uk or complete detach and return the Product Registration page...

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