BW TECHNOLOGIES BY HONEYWELL ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual Heidi Leury 8 March 2013
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Table of Contents Table of Contents 2 Limited Warranty and Liability 7 Contact BW Technologies by Honeywell 8 Corporate Headquarters ..............................................................................................8 United States................................................................................................................8 Europe ...................................................................................................
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Deactivate the Detector .....................................................................................21 Start-up Sequence......................................................................................................21 Calibration 26 Before you begin ........................................................................................................26 Related Topics ..............................................................................
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Remove and Insert the Rechargeable Battery Pack ...................................................44 Before you begin .................................................................................................44 Remove the Rechargeable Battery Pack .............................................................44 Insert the Rechargeable Battery Pack .................................................................
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Enable Calibration Lock.......................................................................................60 Enable Fault Protection Lock ..............................................................................60 Enable Force Calibration .....................................................................................60 Enable Flammable Menu ....................................................................................60 Enable PID Menu .....
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 User Options ..............................................................................................................67 Sensor Options ...........................................................................................................67 Year of Manufacture ..................................................................................................68 Alkaline Battery Pack and Batteries ..........................................................
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Limited Warranty and Liability BW Technologies LP (‘BW’ or ‘BW Technologies’) warrants the product to be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of two years, beginning on the date of shipment to the buyer. This warranty extends only to the sale of new and unused products to the original buyer.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual Contact BW Technologies by Honeywell Corporate Headquarters BW Technologies by Honeywell 2840 2nd Ave. SE Calgary, AB Canada T2A 7X9 Tel: +1.403.248.9226 Toll-free: 1.800.663.4164 Fax: +1.403.573.3708 United States BW Technologies by Honeywell 405 Barclay Blvd. Lincolnshire, IL USA 60069 Tel: +1.847.955.8200 Toll-free: 1.800.538.0363 Fax: +1.847.955.8210 Europe BW Technologies by Honeywell 4 Stinsford Road Nuffield Industrial Estate Poole, Dorset BH17 0RZ Tel: +44 (0) 1295.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Glossary of Terms Common Terms AC Alternating current Auto zero See Zero calibration Bump test A procedure that confirms the detector’s ability to respond to target gases by exposing the detector to gas concentrations that exceed its alarm setpoints. BW recommends bump testing the sensors before each use. Calibration A two-step procedure that determines the measurement scale for the detector’s response to gas.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 STEL alarm When an accumulated value exceeds a STEL setpoint, the detector enters into a STEL alarm. Because this alarm is based on exposure over time, it remains active until sufficient time has passed without additional exposure to lower the overall accumulated value. TWA Time-weighted average. TWA is an accumulate exposure limit to toxic gases averaged over a defined time period that ranges from 4 to 16 hours.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Important Safety Information: Read First The ImpactXtreme gas detector (‘the detector’) is a personal safety device that is designed to warn of hazardous gas levels above user-defined set points. It is your responsibility to respond properly to the alarms. Use the detector only as specified in the ImpactXtreme Operator Manual and ImpactXtreme Technical Reference Guide, otherwise protection provided by the detector may be impaired.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Warning: Do not use any other lithium batteries with the ImpactXtreme detector. Use of any other lithium batteries can cause fire and/or explosion. To order and replace the (IX-BAT-R1) lithium battery, contact BW Technologies by Honeywell. Warning: Lithium polymer cells exposed to heat at 130°C (266°F) for 10 minutes can cause fire and/or explosion. e c Warning: This detector contains a lithium polymer battery.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Introduction About the ImpactXtreme Portable Gas Detector The ImpactXtreme (‘the detector’) is a compact, portable gas detector that is carried or worn. It continuously monitors the atmosphere for hazardous levels of up to six gases. Audible, visible and vibrating alarms alert you to danger when potentially hazardous gases are detected.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Getting Started ImpactXtreme Standard Model ImpactXtreme Wireless Model Accessories The following accessories are included with the detector: 1) 2) 3) 4) pump adapter calibration adapter and calibration tubing, cut to appropriate length screwdriver with double-ended bit (Phillips and hex) one battery pack, specified at time of purchase as a) alkaline, with four double-A batterie
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Buttons Standard Model Wireless Model Power/Escape Button Activate detector Press and hold for 2 seconds Deactivate detector Press and hold for 3 seconds Reset alarms Press when detector is in alarm while in normal monitoring mode Return to previous menu Press when navigating menus Cancel menu command Press to cancel without committing changes Move cursor to previous digit Press when entering values Enter Button View main menu Press while in nor
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Enter a value and move cursor to next digit Select an option or sensor channel Press when entering values Press when selecting an option or a sensor channel Up Button Activate panic alarm Press and hold for 5 seconds View detector information menu Press while in normal operating mode Increment displayed value Press when entering or editing values Place or remove a checkmark Press when selecting options or sensor channels Scroll up Press when navigati
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual Icon 8 March 2013 Meaning Last calibration successful. Calibration over due. Last bump test successful. Bump Test overdue. Heartbeat (animated). Fault acknowledged but still exists. Warning acknowledged but still exists Battery charging. Low battery warning / critical low battery Log memory full. Wireless model only Wireless connection established. Wi-Fi module enabled. Wireless model only Wireless connection not established. Wi-Fi module disabled. Wireless model only.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual Detector Status 8 March 2013 Backlight Description changes to red. Alarm Red When an alarm occurs, the backlight changes to red. Panic mode Red When panic mode is activated, the backlight changes to red. Fault or warning Yellow When a non-critical fault or warning occurs, the backlight turns yellow. LED Visual Alarm Indicators The LED visual alarm indicators change color and flashing pattern to indicate a change in detector status.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Sensor Poisons and Contaminants Certain cleaners, solvents, and lubricants may contaminate and cause permanent damage to sensors. Before using cleaners, solvents, and lubricants in close proximity to the detector or sensor packs, read and understand the following cautions and table of contaminants. Use only the following BW recommended products and procedures: Do not use soaps, polishes, or solvents Use water-based cleaners.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Activate and Deactivate the Detector Only activate the detector in a normal atmosphere (20.9% O2) that is free of hazardous gas. Hand-aspirated remote sampling only provides continuous gas readings as long as the bulb is being operated. BW Technologies by Honeywell recommends that the detector be calibrated at least once every 6 months or in accordance with customer site procedures, whichever is sooner.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Activate/Deactivate the Detector Activate the Detector 1. Activate: Press and hold for 2 seconds. The start-up sequence begins. Deactivate the Detector 1. Deactivate: Press and hold a) for 3 seconds. If Detector Shutdown Passcode is enabled, the detector prompts for a passcode before powering off. If the passcode is incorrect, or if a passcode is not entered, the detector will not deactivate. For more information, see User Options and Settings. 2.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 4. 5. 8 March 2013 If the start-up message option is enabled and message data is entered, a start-up message is displayed. If this option is disabled, it is bypassed during start-up. For more information, see User Options and Settings. Device details and operation details are displayed. 6. The Set Operator menu is displayed. For more information, see User Options and Settings. a) Press and to scroll to a different operator. b) Press to select an operator. 7.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 9. 8 March 2013 If a flammable sensor or PID sensor is installed, the Target Gas screen is displayed. 10. If a pump module is installed, Pump Check begins. a) Follow instructions displayed on the LCD. b) When Pump Check is complete, the results are displayed. c) For more information, refer to the ImpactXtreme Technical Reference Guide. 11. If the Auto Zero on Startup option is enabled, zero calibration begins.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 12. If the last calibration failed and the calibration interval is not zero, the detector displays the last failed calibration result. 13. If the calibration interval is not zero, the detector displays the number of days remaining until the next calibration is due. 14. If calibration is due and Forced Calibration is enabled, the Forced Calibration screen is displayed. For more information, see Calibration and User Options and Settings.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual a) Follow on-screen instructions. b) If bump test is not performed, the detector automatically deactivates. 18. The detector begins normal operation.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Calibration Calibration is a two-step procedure that determines the measurement scale for the detector’s response to gas. In the first step, a baseline reading is taken in a clean, uncontaminated environment (see Zero Calibration). In the second step, the sensors are exposed to known concentrations of gas. The detector uses the baseline and known gas concentrations to determine the measurement scale.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual c) Press 8 March 2013 to scroll to Span Calibration and press to begin the calibration.. 4) Select the sensor channels to calibrate. a) Press b) Press c) to select or deselect the channels that you will calibrate. to move to the next channel. When ready, press 5) When prompted, press is free of hazardous gas. a) to continue to the next step. to confirm that you are in a normal atmosphere (20.9% O2) that If you are not in a normal atmosphere (20.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 10) When prompted to Apply calibration test gas now, connect the detector to the calibration gas cylinder. Ensure that the calibration cap is fastened securely before applying gas. For more information, see Connect/Disconnect Gas Cylinder. 11) During span calibration, gas readings fluctuate. The progress bar in the lower-right corner of the LCD displays span calibration progress. 12) When the span calibration is complete, the results are displayed.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 a) The detector purges the test gas until readings are zero. 14) When prompted, select Yes to calibrate another sensor, or No to return to the Calibration menu. 15) Press to return to normal operation.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Bump Test Bump test is a procedure that confirms a detector’s ability to respond to target gases by exposing the detector to gas concentrations that exceed its alarm setpoints. Perform bump tests regularly to confirm that sensors are responding correctly to gas, and that audible, visual, and vibration alarms activate during an alarm condition. If Force Bump Test is enabled, you may be prompted to bump test during startup.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 3) Begin the bump test. a) With the detector in normal operating mode, press b) Press c) to scroll to Bump Test, and press Select Normal Bump Test and press to open the main menu. to open the bump test menu. to begin the bump test. 4) Select the sensor channels. a) Press b) Press c) to select or deselect the channels that you will test. to move to the next channel. When ready, press to continue to the next step.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual a) When bump test succeeds, 8 March 2013 is displayed above the sensor channel. b) When bump test fails, is displayed above the sensor channel. For more information on failed bump test results, see Troubleshooting. 8) When prompted, turn off the gas. Disconnect the tubing from the calibration adapter and regulator. Remove the calibration adapter from the detector. a) The detector purges the test gas until readings are zero.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Connect/Disconnect Gas Cylinder Calibrate only in a atmosphere (20.9% O2) that is free of hazardous gas. Do not calibrate in a hazardous area. The maximum tubing length for calibration is 1m (3 ft). Before You Begin 1) Have ready the calibration adapter and calibration tubing cut to a maximum 1.0 metre (3 foot) length. 2) Use premium-grade calibration gases. 3) Use gases approved by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, or equivalent.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 b) When the adapter is aligned, turn the thumbscrew until it is tight. Do not over tighten the thumbscrew. c) Ensure that the calibration cap is securely fastened before applying gas. 6) When calibration or bump test is complete, disconnect the tubing from the calibration adapter and the gas cylinder regulator. Remove the calibration adapter from the detector.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Zero Calibration Zero calibration, or ‘auto zero, establishes stable baseline readings for all sensors by adjusting the detector’s baseline concentration reading to match the concentration of gas found in a clean, uncontaminated environment. The baseline reading becomes the ‘zero’ on the measurement scale that the detector uses to display changes in gas concentrations.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 11) When the zero calibration is complete, the results are displayed.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Alarms The ImpactXtreme uses visible, audible and vibration indicators to confirm detector operation and compliance, and to alert you to potentially harmful gas concentrations or critical system faults that may impair detector operation and reliability. It is your responsibility to respond appropriately to alarms, faults, warnings and other cautionary notifications.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual Detector Behavior a) Gas channel display alternates between alarm icon and gas concentration. b) Heartbeat icon disappears. c) LCD backlight changes to red. d) LED visual alarms flash fast, red. e) Audible alarm is fast with downward tone. f) Vibrator alarm activates. STEL Alarm Detector Behavior a) Gas channel display alternates between alarm icon and gas concentration. b) Heartbeat icon disappears. c) LCD backlight changes to red. d) LED visual alarms flash fast, red.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual f) 8 March 2013 Vibrator alarm activates. OL Alarm Detector Behavior a) Gas channel displays alarm icon. b) Heartbeat icon disappears. c) LCD backlight changes to red. d) LED visual alarms flash fast, red. e) Audible alarm is fast with downward tone. f) Vibrator alarm activates. Multi-Gas Alarm Detector Behavior a) Gas channel display alternates between alarm icons and gas concentrations. b) Heartbeat icon disappears. c) LCD backlight changes to red.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Detector Behavior a) Battery icon flashes and vibrator alarm activates. b) LCD backlight changes to yellow. c) Detector initiates an alternating pattern of 10 fast audible alarm tones, yellow LED visual alarm flashes, and 7 seconds of silence. d) After 15 minutes of low battery alarm, the detector enters Critical Battery Alarm. Critical Low Battery Alarm Detector Behavior a) Vibrator alarm pulses. b) LCD backlight is red.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Alkaline Battery Pack The alkaline battery pack holds 4 AA batteries. Use only batteries recommended by BW Technologies by Honeywell. For more information, see Specifications. Change alkaline batteries only in an area that is known to be non-hazardous. Only use batteries recommended by BW Technologies by Honeywell. Refer to Specifications for manufacturers and model numbers. Use only new AA batteries. Do not recharge spent batteries.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 b) Lift the battery pack from the casing. c) Do not use screwdrivers or other tools to press the battery latch, or pry the battery pack from the casing. Insert the Alkaline Battery Pack 1) Insert the battery pack into the detector and tighten the four screws. 2) Place thumbs on either side of the battery latch and press firmly to lock the battery into position and ensure ingress protection.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 2) With the battery pack label facing away from you, remove the cover from the alkaline battery chamber. 3) Remove the spent batteries. a) Dispose of the spent batteries in accordance with local laws. 4) Insert the new batteries. a) Note the position of the negative and positive terminals. b) Hold the batteries flat for insertion. c) Press down firmly to ensure that the battery is properly inserted. 3) Replace the battery pack cover.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Rechargeable Battery Pack The rechargeable battery pack can be changed in hazardous conditions. The run time of the rechargeable battery decreases approximately 20% over 2 years of typical use. Battery capacity may degrade after 300 charge cycles. Only use the rechargeable ImpactXtreme battery pack provided by BW Technologies by Honeywell or an authorized distributor.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 3) Gently remove the battery pack from the detector. a) Press battery latch against outside edge of detector shell. b) Lift the battery pack from the casing. c) Do not use screwdrivers or other tools to press the battery latch, or pry the battery pack from the casing. Insert the Rechargeable Battery Pack 1) Insert the battery pack into the detector and tighten the four screws.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Charge the Rechargeable Battery in a Deactivated Detector Charge the battery in a normal atmosphere (20.9% O2) that is free of hazardous gas. To avoid personal injury and/or property damage, adhere to the following warnings and cautions: Charge the battery after each work day. Charge the battery immediately when the detector emits a low battery alarm.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 3) Remove the pump adapter before inserting the detector into the cradle charger. 4) Have ready the ImpactXtreme Cradle Charger and Cradle Charger Operator’s Manual. a) Do not use any other chargers or adapters. Failure to adhere to this caution can lead to fire and/or explosion.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Remove and Charge the Rechargeable Battery Pack 1) Remove the Rechargeable Battery Pack. 2) Plug the charger into an AC outlet. a) Ensure that the correct power supply is used. b) Refer to the ImpactXtreme Cradle Charger Operator’s Manual. 6) Insert the battery pack into the Cradle Charger. a) Press down firmly to ensure connection with the contact pins. b) The battery may be warm while charging. This is normal.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Coin Cell Battery The detector contains a coin cell battery that powers the real-time clock. Only a qualified technician should replace the coin cell battery. Coin cell failure does not impair the detector’s ability to monitor the atmosphere or alert you to danger when potentially hazardous gases are detected. Coin cell failure may cause the detector’s logs to register incorrect dates.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 WEEE Directive and Battery Directive Failure to comply with the following battery removal and disposal instructions may result in battery shorting, battery leaking, and/or other damage. Ensure that a qualified technician completes the following procedures. Ensure that a qualified technician completes the following procedures.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 2) Loosen the 4 screws that secure the battery pack to the detector. 3) Gently remove the battery pack from the detector. a) Press battery latch against outside edge of detector shell. b) Lift the battery pack from the casing. c) Do not use screwdrivers or other tools to press the battery latch, or pry the battery pack from the casing. 4) Dispose of the rechargeable battery pack in accordance with local laws.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Remove the Coin Cell Battery 1) Press and hold for 3 seconds to deactivate the detector. 2) If the battery pack has not been removed, remove it now. For more information, refer to Remove and Dispose of the Alkaline Battery Pack or Remove and Dispose of the Rechargeable Battery Pack. 3) Loosen the 5 screws that secure the back panel of the ImpactXtreme. 4) Remove the back panel to expose the main PCB.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Sensors The detector is supplied with a replaceable cartridge containing up to six gas sensors for detecting oxygen enrichment and deficiency; flammable gases up to the Lower Explosive Limit (LEL); and toxic gases. Detectors that are configured for fewer than 6 gases may contain dummy sensors in one or more sensor positions. To avoid personal injury and/or property damage, use only sensors that are specifically designed for the detector.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 1) Remove the front cover. 2) Identify and remove the sensor that will be replaced. Do not use a screwdriver or other sharp implement to pry the sensor out. 3) Insert the new sensor. 4) Replace the front cover and tighten the four screws. 5) Calibrate the new sensor prior to use. For more information, see Calibration. Replace a Dummy Sensor with a Gas Sensor 1) Remove the front cover.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 4) There are two wings on the flat side of the dummy sensor. Rotate the sensor until the wings are seated properly and the dummy sensor lies flat. 5) Replace the sensor housing. Ensure that the eight snaps are fully engaged. 6) Replace the front cover and tighten the four screws.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Maintenance and Cleaning To maintain the detector in good operating condition, BW Technologies by Honeywell recommends that you perform the following maintenance as required: 1. Calibrate, bump test, and inspect the detector on a regular schedule. 2. Maintain a log of all maintenance, bump tests, calibrations, and alarm events. 3. Clean the exterior with a soft, damp cloth. Do not use solvents, soaps, or polishes.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 User Options and Settings User options and detector configuration settings are managed through FleetManager II software. Visit www.gasmonitors.com to download FleetManager II. This section describes some of the user options and configuration settings available for the ImpactXtreme detector through FleetManager II software. For more information, refer to the FleetManager II Operator Manual and the ImpactXtreme Technical Reference Guide.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Owner Name Enter an owner name or other identifying title. This value is displayed during detector startup. Maximum 16 characters. Distributor Name Enter a company name or other identifying title. This value is displayed during detector startup. Maximum 20 characters. Distributor Contact Information Enter a telephone number, web address or email address. Maximum 30 characters. This value is displayed during detector startup.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 ImpactXtreme stores up to 2 setting profiles per detector. To set the default profile for a detector, select a profile name from the drop-down menu. To change a profile name, select Edit and enter a new name in the Change To field. Maximum 16 characters. Use the Settings menu on the detector to load a stored profile. Operators Name/Default ImpactXtreme stores up to 10 operator names per detector.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 What is %FS? Why would a user/administrator want to change the default value? What are the consequences of change? Device Time Use these settings to change the way the detector displays times and dates. Time Format To change the default display format for time, choose an option from the drop-down menu. The detector supports 12-hour and 24-hour clock formats. Date Format To change the default display format for date, choose an option from the drop-down menu.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Show Time on Review Mode Message Configuration Messages Please provide more information on the messages & responses options – how will they work? Can a user access them from a detector menu or button? Can you provide an example of use? ImpactXtreme stores up to 10 messages per detector. To edit the text of a stored message, select the message from the drop-down menu. Then, select Edit and enter a new message in the Change To field. Maximum 20 characters.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual Profile Configuration Enable Confidence Beep Enable Confidence Flash Enable Beep Per Key Press Enable Latching Alarms Enable GPS Enable WiFi Default Operation Mode 8 March 2013
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Standard Safe If Default Operation Mode is set to Safe, the word Safe is displayed during normal operation in non-alarm conditions. If a gas alarm, fault or warning occurs, the detector reverts to normal operating mode, and displays event information and gas readings. For more information, refer to the FleetManager II Operator’s Manual. Stealth If Default Operation Mode is set to Stealth, the following features are disabled: 1. Audible alarms 2.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual Troubleshooting 8 March 2013
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Specifications Text in red is for EXAMPLE ONLY, borrowed from GasAlertQuattro Dimensions Standard version with clip: 138 by 97 by 65 cm (54.3 by 38.2 by 25.6 inches) Wireless version with clip: 138 by 121 by 65 cm (54.3 by 47.6 by 25.6 inches) Weight Standard version with rechargeable battery pack and clip: 610 g (21.5 oz.) Standard version with alkaline battery pack and clip: 620.5 g (21.9 oz.) Wireless version with rechargeable battery pack and clip: 692.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Alarm Setpoints Alarm setpoints may vary by region. For more information, refer to the ImpactXtreme Technical Reference Guide. Detection Ranges Gas Detection Ranges FLAM CAT 10 %LEL FLAM IR(%LEL) 0 to 100%LEL FLAM IR(%Vol) 0 to 100%Vol VOC 0 to 1,000ppm Oxygen 0 to 25.0%Vol Carbon Monoxide 0 to 1,000ppm Hydrogen Sulfide 0 to 250ppm Sulfur Dioxide 0 to 100ppm Phosphine 0 to 20.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Visual Alarm Red light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and red LCD backlight for gas alarms and critical system faults. Yellow light-emitting diodes (LEDs) and yellow LCD backlight for warnings and faults. Confidence/compliance beep Audible beep from variable pulsed beeper. Beep frequency is user-defined with confidence/ compliance beep interval option. Display Alphanumeric liquid crystal display (LCD).
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Sensor enable/disable, calibration gas values, calibration interval, calibration reminder, bump test interval, bump threshold, bump response time, alarm setpoints (low/high/TWA/STEL), STEL interval, TWA period, auto zero at startup enable/disable, LEL correction factor, low alarm acknowledge, %vol methane measurement, VOC correction factor, mg/m3 enable/disable, target flammable gas, target flammable calibration gas Year of Manufacture The detector’s year o
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 6 hours Warranty 2 years, excluding sensors EC Declaration of Conformity http://www.gasmonitors.com/Declarations_of_Conformity Approvals CSA ATEX IECEx Firmware Release version 1.1.0 FCC Statement This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 1) The device for operation in the band 5150-5250 MHz is only for indoor use to reduce the potential for harmful interference to co-channel mobile satellite systems; 2) The maximum antenna gain permitted for devices in the bands 5250-5350 MHz and 54705725 MHz shall comply with the e.i.r.p. limit; and 3) The maximum antenna gain permitted for devices in the band 5725-5825 MHz shall comply with the e.i.r.p.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Le présent émetteur radio IX (ImpactXtreme) a été approuvé par Industrie Canada pour fonctionner avec les types d’antenne énumérés ci-dessous et ayant un gain admissible maximal et l’impédance requise pour chaque type d’antenne. Les types d’antenne non inclus dans cette liste, ou dont le gain est supérieur au gain maximal indiqué, sont strictement interdits pour l’exploitation de l’émetteur.
ImpactXtreme Operator’s Manual 8 March 2013 Replacement Parts and Accessories For a complete list of replacement parts and accessories, visit www.gasmonitors.com Note to draft: Point to product home page.
