FCH 99M-PVA

ADJUSTABLE CALIBRATED LEAK

R134a, R1234ze, R1234yf, R32, R410A, R600a, R290, CO2, H2/N2

The FCH 99M-PVA adjustable calibrated leak is intended for sensitivity checking and calibration of production and laboratory leak detectors operating by sniffing at atmospheric pressure.

In the same range:

For refrigerant gases R134a, R1234ze, R1234yf, R32, R290, R600a, the FCE 24-PVA-DR adjustable leak features a built-in dual reservoir (expansion chamber + liquid gas reservoir) for standalone use. For gases such as helium, argon, H2/N2, H2 or CO2, the FCH 99M-PVA-R150 adjustable leak with its built-in reservoir is the most suitable option.

Compatible with:

The FCH 99M-PVA adjustable calibrated leak enables calibration of multi-gas production detectors: MTD 920 and MTD 930.

  • Leak rate adjustable over a range depending on the applied pressure.
  • Designed to be supplied with gas in the “dry” vapour phase.
  • Connects directly to a gas cylinder fitted with a suitable pressure regulator, via a ¼ FL adapter valve.
  • Delivered with a calibration certificate and a pressure/leak rate curve.

Available for:

  • R134a, R1234ze, R1234yf, R32, R410A, R600a, R290, CO2, H2/N2

Use

The FCH 99M-PVA is an adjustable continuous-flow leak that must be supplied with gas in the “dry” vapour phase.

Connects directly to a gas cylinder fitted with a suitable pressure regulator, via a ¼ FL adapter valve.

Leak rate

Leak rate adjustable between approx. 1 and 10 g/yr [±20%] depending on the applied pressure.

The adjustment range depends on the version of the leak and the type of gas.

Other values on request.

Gas

R134a, R1234ze, R1234yf, R32, R410A, R600a, R290, CO2, H2/N2.

Other gases on request.

Delivered withLeak delivered with its calibration certificate valid for 1 year and a pressure/leak rate curve.

Usage tips

  • Operating range: the leak is used within the pressure range covered by the curve on the certificate. As the relationship between pressure and leak rate changes with the flow regime, the curve must not be extrapolated beyond it.
  • Dry vapour supply: the leak must be supplied with gas in the dry vapour phase (with no liquid present in the reservoir). Liquid in the reservoir would distort the relationship between pressure and leak rate.

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