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2.1. About this document
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Use
> Please read this documentation through carefully and
familiarize yourself with the product before putting it to use. Pay
particular attention to the safety instructions and warning advice
in order to prevent injuries and damage to the products.
> Keep this document to hand so that you can refer to it when
necessary.
> Hand this documentation on to any subsequent users of the
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product.
Warnings
Always pay attention to information that is marked by the following
warnings with warning pictograms. Implement the specified
precautionary measures.
Representation Explanation
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The testo 316-3 is a leakage detector for fast and reliable leak
detection in refrigeration systems and heat pumps. Gas
concentrations are indicated both visually and audibly.
The testo 316-3 is not protective equipment! Do not use the
There are two sensitivity levels: HI (high, default) and LO (low).
The LO level is 8x less sensitive than the HI setting. At high
refrigerant gas concentrations, set the sensitivity to LO.
> Press [ ] briefly to set the sensitivity to LO.
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> Press [ ] again to revert to the HI level.
6 Using the product
6.2.Finding leaks
NOTICE
Sensor destruction due to desorbing substances (e.g. oils)!
> Do not operate the instrument in contaminated environments.
1. Move the leakage detector to the site where the leak is
suspected.
Leak detection can only be carried out correctly if the probe
is guided directly over the leak.
2. Guide the probe head over the surface to be tested at a
maximum distance of 6 mm and a rate of 2.5 to 5 cm per
second.
- If the instrument detects a leak, the yellow gas concentration
indicator LEDs light up and the instrument starts to beep
rapidly. The larger the leak, the more segments light up.
3. Move instrument away from the leak briefly.
> In the case of high refrigerant concentrations: before going back
to the leak, set the sensitivity to LO.
4. Guide the probe head back to the leak in order to precisely
locate the site.
> Set the sensitivity back to HI as soon as the leak has been
household cleaning agents and soap suds may be used.
Replacing the sensor
The electrochemical sensor has a service life of approximately
100 operating hours. Once this time is up, or if you suspect that
some leaks have not been detected, the sensor must be replaced.
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to hot sensor head!
> Before removing the protective cap: switch instrument off and
let the sensor head cool down.
1. Unscrew the protective cap (1) from the sensor head (anti-
clockwise).
2. Remove defective sensor.
3. Take the new sensor (2) out of its protective film packaging.
4. Carefully push the three sensor wires into the sockets in the
sensor head, until they are no longer visible.
12
NOTICE
Malfunction due to damaged sensor wires!
> Do not damage sensor wires.
5. Put the protective cap on the sensor head and tighten by
turning in a clockwise direction.
Replacing the filter
The filter must be replaced if it is clogged with water or oil or if it
appears to be dirty.
7 Maintaining the product
CAUTION
Risk of burns due to hot sensor head!
> Before removing the protective cap: switch instrument off and
let the sensor head cool down.
1. Unscrew the protective cap (1) from the sensor head (anticlockwise).
2. Push the spent filter (3) out of the protective cap using a paper
clip or something similar.
3. Insert the new filter into the protective cap.
4. Put the protective cap on the sensor head and tighten by
turning in a clockwise direction.
Changing batteries
Once PWR starts to flash, this indicates that the battery has
enough power left for approximately one hour.
1. Using a screwdriver, push down the locking clip on top of the
handle.
2. Slide the top part of the handle down.
3. Remove the spent batteries.
4. Insert two mono (D) type batteries. Observe the polarity!
5. Slide the top part of the handle back on.
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8 Tips and assistance
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