Vacuum intake system VSS 15 - 412010

Variant:

Mobile vacuum suction system for extremely sensitive gas detection. Article comprises carrying system / backpack with vacuum technology and a rechargeable battery pack. Additional accessories (handpiece, probes, hoses, charger, etc.) are required and must be ordered separately. Minimum equipment is as follows: - Carrying system / backpack (412010) - Handpiece (412024) - Bell probe (412025) - Handpiece connection hose (412029) - Measuring device connection hose (412031) - Charger (412050)

Quantity

Vacuum intake system VSS 15 for extremely sensitive gas detection

As we know, the process of detecting gas leaks is as follows: The gas enters the soil and spreads there. Diffusion processes and the different densities of the soil air and gas cause the gas to finally rise to the surface of the ground. Sealed or wet surfaces are more difficult for the gas to pass through. Leaks can only be localized if the gas rises to the surface of the ground „voluntarily“ and in sufficient quantities.

And this is where vacuum technology helps.
Before the gas reaches the surface, it has accumulated in the ground and lies there as if absorbed by a sponge in higher concentrations than on the surface of the ground. To get meaningful indications on the gas detector even in particularly difficult situations, these cushions of gas are vacuumed.

Application

Tracer gas method with our HUNTER Tracer Gas.
Tracer gas has long been used to locate leaks. During this tracer gas method gas is filled into the pipeline under pressure. Our vacuum probe system VSS 15 is the perfect complement for this.

You can find more information about the HUNTER Tracer Gas here.

Hunting for leaks
The smallest gas dispersions are reliably detected in combination with the VSS15 and the gas detector receives reliable and easy-to-assess readings.

You can find more information about HUNTER here.

Tutorials

Presentation of the system

Mobile vacuum aspiration system for improved detection of the smallest traces of gas.

Working with the classical bell probe.

Working with the vacuum bell probe.

The bell probe in use on different surfaces.

Carrying the rucksack.

Which probe should I use on which surface?

The borehole probe in use without vacuum.

The borehole probe in use with vacuum.