12
9
EN
1
Cement screed
without additive /
1.0 … 4.5%
2
Gypsum plaster /
0.1 … 38.2%
3
Cellular concrete
(Hebel) /
2,2 … 99%
Table of building materials
Agba
Alder, Black
Alder, Common
Alder, Red
Alerce
Andiroba
Ash, Common
Ash, Silver (Southern)
Aspen
Balsa
Basralocus / Angelique
Bean, Black
Birch
Birch, European White
Birch, Yellow
Bloodwood, Red
Box, Black
Canarium (SB)
Cedar, Incense
Cedar, Pencil
Cedar, Western red
Cembra Pine
Cherry, European
Chestnut, Horse
Chestnut, Sweet
Cypress, Italian
Douka
Elm
Emien
Fir, Douglas
Fréne
Hornbeam, common
Izombé
Jacareuba
Jarrah
Kapok
Karri
Kosipo
Larch, European
Limba
Logwood
Mahogany, African
Mahogany, Cherry
Maple Black
Maple, Great
Maple Red
Oak, European
Pine, Common
Pine, Maritime
Pine, Ponderosa
Pine, Western Yellow
Plum, European
Poplar, all
Poplar, White
Purpleheart
Sandalwood, Red
Scots Pine
Spruce, European
Tola branca
Tree heath
Walnut, European
10
Auto-Hold function
The last measurement value will continue to
display for about 5 seconds after removing
the device from the measured material.
The Hold symbol flashes and the measured
value last determined is displayed for this
period of time. The device is ready for a new measurement
as soon as the flashing stops and the measured value is reset to 0.
Calibration
The meter needs to be calibrated and tested on a regular basis to
ensure it produces accurate measurement results. We recommend
carrying out calibration once a year.
Tip:
Moisture measuring devices that operate in accordance with
the resistance method can be used to compare measuring points –
in this case the numerical value only serves as an index value.
Take a sample measurement in a dry area of the same material,
note down the value and compare against values of the areas to
be measured. Higher values indicate more moisture. In this way it is
possible to detect moisture paths in the material irrespective of the
material or material combinations (e.g. plaster with wallpaper).
Integrated building materials / measuring range
Wood group B
