Gas and Chemical Sensors / Detectors
H2S Toxic Gas Sensor Wins FM Performance and Safety Approvals
March 31, 2009 - Sierra Monitor Corporation, Milpitas, California proudly announces that the Hydrogen Sulfide Gas Sensor Module, Model 5100-05-IT, has received FM approval for both hazardous location operation and performance.
The FM Performance approval has granted the Sierra Monitor H2S Gas Sensor Module the first approval for a six month calibration interval, the longest calibration interval in the industry. Thus, the maintenance cost for the Sierra Monitor 5100-05-IT is HALF that of any other area safety toxic gas sensor in the industry!
IT Series Hazardous Gas Detectors allow system integrators and instrumentation engineers to interface these proven gas sensors into their plant-wide safety and monitoring systems. Integration to existing systems is easy as the IT Series are loaded with the features and benefits demanded by today's facility operators and safety professionals, including:
o Fastest response time, highest accuracy, and specifications unmatched in the industry
o Integral scrolling LED with magnet operated menu and easy, non-intrusive calibration
o Optional remote sensor that can be up to 25' from the transmitter
o 4-20mA, Modbus RTU, SentryBus
o Optional integral alarm relays
More information at: http://www.sierramonitor.com/gas/IT/Toxic_Gas_Detector.php
About Sierra Monitor Corporation
Sierra Monitor Corporation manufactures and integrates hazardous gas monitoring systems for industrial safety applications. With almost 30 years experience and over 16,000 installations of fixed gas monitoring systems Sierra Monitor is a technology leader in the industry. Sierra Monitor's accomplishments include the first digital bi-directional multi-drop communication bus between sensors and controller, the first serial Modbus communication output for plant-wide systems, the first interface to third party legacy sensors and devices and the first cost-effective web-based graphical system for monitoring plant-wide hazardous gas conditions.
Contact:
Stephen R. Ferree
408-964-4450
sferree@sierramonitor.com
