REED R9450 Carbon Monoxide Monitor with Temperature and Humidity in Pakistan
- Brand: Reed Instruments USA
- Product Code: R9450
- Availability: In Stock
-
Rs.0
A multi-line LCD screen simultaneously displays carbon monoxide (CO), ambient temperature, relative humidity, time, and date.
Features
- Measures carbon monoxide (CO), air temperature, and relative humidity
- User-adjustable alarm limit
- Built-in clock and calendar
- Max-hold function
- Can be mounted on a wall or placed on the desktop
- Manual CO calibration to zero
- Low battery indicator
REED R9450 Specifications
Measuring Range | 0 to 999 ppm |
Accuracy | ±5% of reading or ±10 ppm |
Resolution | 1 ppm |
Sensor Type | Stabilized electrochemical sensor |
Measuring Range | 32 to 122°F (0 to 50°C) |
Accuracy | ±1.2°F (0.6°C) |
Resolution | 0.1°F (0.1°C) |
Measuring Range | 10 to 90% RH |
Accuracy | ±3% RH (at 25°C, otherwise ±5%) |
Resolution | 0.1% RH |
Display | LCD |
F/C Switchable | Yes |
Alarm | Audible (Buzzer), Visible (LED) |
Adjustable CO Alarm Limit | Yes |
Max Hold | Yes |
Date & Time | Yes |
Warm-up Time | 60 seconds |
Desktop Stand | Yes |
Wall Mountable | Yes |
Power Supply | 4 AAA Batteries, AC Adaptor (Optional) |
Product Certifications | CE |
Operating Temperature | 32 to 122°F (0 to 50°C) |
Storage Temperature | -4 to 122°F (-20 to 50°C) |
Operating Humidity Range | 0 to 90% (non-condensation) |
Dimensions | 4.4 x 4.3 x 1.1" (113 x 108 x 28mm) |
Weight | 5.6 oz (159g) |
What's included with the REED R9450?
- Desktop Carbon Monoxide (CO) Monitor with Temperature and Humidity
- Batteries
Ideal Applications for the REED R9450
Continuous environment monitoring applications in:
- Office buildings
- Vehicles
- Garages
- Warehouses
- Manufacturing Facilities
Download the Brochure of REED R9450
In the field with the REED R9450
Carbon monoxide: the basics
We all know that Carbon Monoxide (CO) exposure needs to be taken seriously, as it can have alarming effects on human health.
Inhaling high levels of CO causes oxygen starvation, which can affect vital organs like the heart, brain, and nervous system. CO is extremely dangerous because we cannot detect the presence or level of the gas because it has no taste or smell and cannot be seen. People suffering from heart disease are even more vulnerable, as even short-term exposure to elevated CO levels may result in critical health issues.
Steps to ensuring a safe environment
- Avoid keeping your vehicle idle for extended periods of time indoors
- Avoid using fuel-burning appliances such as generators or engines in low-ventilated areas
- Ensure proper usage and preventive maintenance of heating components such as gas or water heaters or any other gas, oil, or coal-burning appliances, etc.
- If you're in the presence of high CO levels, get some fresh air, or ensure the environment is modified to allow for proper ventilation
4 reasons why CO monitoring is important
- Carbon Monoxide can be released by almost any combustion source, such as vehicles, gas heaters, generators, furnaces in enclosed spaces and many other common sources present everywhere, adding to the carbon monoxide levels already present in the atmosphere
- It cannot be smelled, tasted, or seen, so it remains undetectable by humans even at higher levels, making it a “silent killer.”
- Carbon Monoxide poisoning is lethal as it hinders the ability of the blood to carry oxygen to vital organs such as the heart and brain
- Carbon Monoxide monitoring is an efficient way to prevent CO poisoning, as it helps detect the buildup of carbon monoxide levels and alerts when a certain level is exceeded
Carbon Monoxide monitors have been the preferred solution for ambient air monitoring as they yield more accurate CO concentrations and are inexpensive compared to other solutions. Perform safety checks on gas-powered machinery, with a Carbon Monoxide monitor that sounds an alarm to let you know when exposure levels are too high.
Initial symptoms of CO poisoning may include flu-like symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, weakness, nausea, and fatigue. In cases of prolonged or high exposure, this may lead to vomiting, loss of consciousness, and collapse. Furthermore, it may lead to a coma or death if high exposures continue.
Effects of CO poisoning at various parts-per-million (ppm) levels
PPM RANGE | EFFECTS |
---|---|
0 to 1 ppm | Normal background levels |
9 ppm | ASHRAE Standard 62-1989 for living areas |
35 ppm | The average exposure level per U.S. OSHA workplace standards |
50 ppm | OSHA enclosed space 8-hour average level* |
100 ppm | OSHA exposure limit* |
200 ppm | Mild headache, fatigue, nausea, and dizziness |
400 ppm | Headaches occur in 2.5 to 3.5 hours |
800 ppm | Dizziness, nausea, and convulsions, death within 2 to 3 hours |