Guides
An existing detector gives an alarm that cannot be confirmed, or a customer callback makes the engineer realise that borrowing or distrusting a detector is no longer workable.
Buying guide
An engineer is tracing a suspected leak around the joints, valves and pipework of a UK cold room, chiller, refrigeration pack, split system or heat pump. The right detector should match the refrigerants encountered, give understandable feedback and fit a methodical search rather than turn one uncertain alarm into hours of guesswork.
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Before you buy
An HVAC engineer is tracing suspected refrigerant loss around a UK commercial cold room, chiller, split system or heat pump. The right detector must fit the refrigerants and working conditions involved, while giving feedback that helps narrow the search rather than prolong it.
Read guide →Use cases
A refrigeration engineer has a limited access window to trace a suspected cold-room leak around joints, valves and vibration-prone pipework. The aim is to narrow the alarm to a credible repair area without losing the visit to uncertain indications.
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