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H² Detector

 User Manual 

Page 5 

Warranties and Liabilities 

1. The Company warrants that it has title to the Goods.
2. Subject to the provisions of this clause the Company warrants that the

Goods shall comply in all material respects with any specification
referred to in the Order Confirmation (as the same may be amended)
and shall, subject thereto, be free from defects in material and
workmanship for the lesser of a period of twelve months from the date
of delivery or thirteen months from the date of dispatch from the
factory.

3. Save as provided in this clause and except where the Goods are sold to

a person dealing as a consumer (within the meaning of the Unfair
Contract Terms Act 1977) all warranties, conditions or other terms
implied by statute or common law are hereby expressly excluded save
to the extent they may not be lawfully excluded. When the Goods are
sold to a consumer within the meaning of the Unfair Contract Terms Act
1977 their statutory rights are not affected by the provisions of  this
clause.

4. In the event of the Customer making a claim in respect of any defect in

terms of clause 2 hereof the Customer must.

1. Reasonably satisfy the Company that the Goods have been

properly installed, commissioned, stored, serviced and used and
without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing that any
defect is not the direct or indirect result of lack of repair and/or
servicing, incorrect repair and/or servicing, use of wrong
materials and/or incorrect spare parts

2. Allow the company to inspect the Goods and/or any installation

and any relevant packaging as and when reasonably required by
the Company.

5. Subject to the Company being notified of any defect as is referred to in

sub-clause 2 hereof within a reasonable time of it becoming apparent
and subject always to the terms of sub-clause 4 hereof, the Company
shall, in its option, replace or repair the defective Goods or refund a
proportionate part of the Price. The Company shall have no further
liability to the Customer (save as mentioned in sub-clause 6 hereof).

6. The Company shall be liable to indemnify the Customer in respect of

any claim for death or personal injury to any person in so far as such is
attributable to the negligence or breach of duty of the Company or any
failure by the Company to comply with the provisions of sub-clause 2
hereof.

7.

Save as provided in sub-clause 2 hereof the Company shall not be liable
in respect of any claim by the Customer for costs, damages, loss or
expenses (whether direct, indirect, consequential or otherwise) or
indemnity in any respect howsoever arising including, but not by way of
limitation, liability arising in negligence (other than pursuant to clause 6
above) that may be suffered by the Customer or any third party.

Summary of Contents for Hydrogen Detector

Page 1: ...Hydrogen Detector User Manual 2021 Peak Scientific Rev 5 12 10 2021...

Page 2: ...pecification 9 Environment 9 Detector Inlets 9 Default Configuration 9 Electrical Requirements 9 General 9 Unpacking 10 Installation 11 Detector Environment 11 General Dimensions 12 Rear Connections 1...

Page 3: ...llation and usage or as a reference document where you can skip to the relevant information Users of a hard copy version can refer to the contents page to find the relevant information Users of the so...

Page 4: ...ven to a sensor cartridge that is located inside the detector s chassis Our Hydrogen Detector is wall mountable and displays gas concentration alarm fault and status information via its backlit LCD an...

Page 5: ...to the generality of the foregoing that any defect is not the direct or indirect result of lack of repair and or servicing incorrect repair and or servicing use of wrong materials and or incorrect spa...

Page 6: ...k Act 1974 and the Institute of Electrical Engineers regulations If the equipment is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer the protection provided by the equipment maybe impaired A WARNIN...

Page 7: ...2010 Safety Requirements for Electrical Equipment for Measurement Control and Laboratory Use Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive 2014 30 EU EN 61326 1 2013 Electrical Equipment for Measurement Co...

Page 8: ...ety Regulations 2016 SI 2016 1101 as amended BS61010 1 2010 Safety Requirements for Electrical Equipment for Measurement Control and Laboratory Use The Electromagnetic Compatibility Regulations 2016 S...

Page 9: ...ance Notes PDF produced by the Department for Business Innovation and skills for the UK and here for Europe All PEAK products that are subject to the WEEE directive are compliant with the WEEE marking...

Page 10: ...lue TLV 100 Lower Explosive Limit LEL 25 Volume v v Lowest Alarm Level LAL Typically TLV 10 LEL 5 v v Lower Detectable Level LDL Typically 0 4 TLV 9 LEL 0 v v The LDL is the minimum level that is reli...

Page 11: ...of rough handling prior to un packing Any damage should be reported immediately to the carrier and Peak Scientific or the Peak Partner from where the unit was purchased Please save the product packagi...

Page 12: ...could adversely affect its performance Please refer to the drawing below for the general dimensions of the unit Maximum Ambient Conditions 40 C dry bulb 90 RH Max Non Condensing Location The detector...

Page 13: ...H Detector User Manual Page 12 2013 Peak Scientific Rev 4 03 09 1 General Dimensions The Detector must always be placed on a level surface Failure to do so will affect the performance of the Detector...

Page 14: ...HK Exhaust Tubing 1 5m 6 OD x 3 16 THK Input Tubing 1 5m 7 OD Stainless Steel Tubing x 1m 8 Bulkhead Reducer Fitting x 1 9 Tygon Filter Tubing x 1m 10 Hex Key x 1 11 Hose Clips x 2 12 Wall Mounting Br...

Page 15: ...late directly above the rear hole on the GC oven 3 Make a hole through the insulation material through to the oven The stainless steel tubing from the detector can now be pushed through the hole and s...

Page 16: ...alarm if dangerous levels of Hydrogen are detected The generator will then shut down Tubing Lengths The length of the tubing which will be connected to the Input Port of the Detector is important and...

Page 17: ...cation between the Precision 500 and the detector unit The detector will take samples continuously and both the detector and the Precision 500 will alarm if dangerous levels of hydrogen are detected t...

Page 18: ...in place by two locking tabs Some cartridges are shipped with a protective cap to shield them from contaminants during shipping This cap must be removed before inserting the cartridge into the Detecto...

Page 19: ...he display hit the on the Detector front panel 2 When the reboot completes then press and hold the X to clear any latched fault s 3 Confirm that the green LED is flashing 4 Confirm that the yellow and...

Page 20: ...messages WAIT and LOAD as it checks for the cartridge data typically less than 180 seconds 4 When complete the detector will enter normal monitoring mode indicated by the icon on the display cycling...

Page 21: ...EMAIL ADDRESS CITY TOWN DETECTOR SERIAL NUMBER POSTCODE COUNTRY MODEL TYPE TELEPHONE INSTALLATION DATE DD MM YYYY Important Please Note You have 1 month to register your Peak Scientific product from...

Page 22: ...rent is degrading the ability of the Detector to detect gas Check application Contect Peak Service Provider M15 Temperature Near Limit Temperature within 2 Celsius of limit Check installation environm...

Page 23: ...Cartridge Replace Cartridge Contact Peak Service Provider F49 Cartridge Wrong Type Cartridge type found to be incorrect after boot up Replace Cartridge or press to accept if correct Contact Peak Serv...

Page 24: ...1 Lane 2277 Zuchongzhi Road Pudong New Area Shanghai 201203 China Peak Scientific Mexico Solon 352 Col Los Morales Polanco 11530 Mexico D F Mexico Peak Scientific Australia PO Box 65 Belmont Victoria...

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