Am I correct in assuming that electric diode leak detectors ( Fieldpiece SRL8) specifically do not require purple dye in order to find leaks?
1193862
That is correct. They do not need dye. They pick up the vapor . By the way it works great. Found a small leak on my truck that has been bothering me for months.
1193863
They do not require dye, however they react to some refrigerants better than others.
1193864
You are correct, no die is needed. It looks for invisible traces of the leaking refrigerant.
1193865
No dye needed. The SRL8 detects freon not dye. Make sure the filter is clean in the tip. Replace as necessary.
1193866
No it does not, it is a sniffer and pulls air into the diode and thats what picks up the refrigerant.
1481080
no if you have a partial charge then the injector should assist in sucking the dye in, better injectors are available then of course you want sufficient refrigerent to run for awhile so you get a good read on leaks
617916
It is not desiged to find "leaks" which may be from a broken pipe or some other source. However, it's purpose is to penetrate the soil to find solid things below ground level. It does that well. For instance, I have found my septic tank and pipes leading to/from my pool. If something like that is the source of the leak then at least you know where to look.
1282073
This unit is designed for 35mm slides (transparencies) & negatives ONLY. It doesn't scan other film formats (ie: 110, 46mm, 220, 4x5, etc.) Different films use different dyes that may not reproduce faithfully. This is true with any copy system. Polaroid slide film may look purple while early Kodachrome usually lean towards red or orange. Make adjustments in Photoshop or other program. Obviously the condition of the film also can make a BIG difference.
18831
When washing the device off under running water, yes the unit is sealed, however, there are two small vent holes, just behind the power button which should be covered with your thumb. As for your question, the scanning/detector part of the device can only be submersed in water which is about 4 inches. The entire unit should not go with you to the bottom of the river, lake, ocean, or swimming pool. The device meets IEC 60529 IP 66 dust and water resistance standards. Hopefully that answers you question. If the area in question is bigger than a normal size puddle or pothole just scoop out what you need to scan, place the material in a bucket with some water and power-up the detector... When washing the device off under running water, yes the unit is sealed, however, there are two small vent holes, just behind the power button which should be covered with your thumb. As for your question, the scanning/detector part of the device can only be submersed in water which is about 4 inches. The entire unit should not go with you to the bottom of the river, lake, ocean, or swimming pool. The device meets IEC 60529 IP 66 dust and water resistance standards. Hopefully that answers you question. If the area in question is bigger than a normal size puddle or pothole just scoop out... » Read More When washing the device off under running water, yes the unit is sealed, however, there are two small vent holes, just behind the power button which should be covered with your thumb. As for your question, the scanning/detector part of the device can only be submersed in water which is about 4 inches. The entire unit should not go with you to the bottom of the river, lake, ocean, or swimming pool. The device meets IEC 60529 IP 66 dust and water resistance standards. Hopefully that answers you question. If the area in question is bigger than a normal size puddle or pothole just scoop out what you need to scan, place the material in a bucket with some water and power-up the detector... « Show Less
1358942
Interesting in that a book I just read says one should only use "steam distilled" water and that if one sees black chunks formed this indicates impurities.they advise using silver bullion bars as the wire comes from China and may have impurities; " since colloidal silver changes the color of the water, Clear colloidal solutions are frequently just expensive water, regardless of any measure that sellers purportedly get. In the case of ionic silvers, it is impossible to measure the particle count, since the particles are too small to reflect light." from DEFY TOUR DOCTOR AND BE HEALED by Thomas and Sarah Corriher Interesting in that a book I just read says one should only use "steam distilled" water and that if one sees black chunks formed this indicates impurities.they advise using silver bullion bars as the wire comes from China and may have impurities; " since colloidal silver changes the color of the water, Clear colloidal solutions are frequently just expensive water, regardless of any measure that sellers purportedly get. In the case of ionic silvers, it is impossible to measure the particle count, since the particles are too small to reflect light." from DEFY TOUR DOCTOR... » Read More Interesting in that a book I just read says one should only use "steam distilled" water and that if one sees black chunks formed this indicates impurities.they advise using silver bullion bars as the wire comes from China and may have impurities; " since colloidal silver changes the color of the water, Clear colloidal solutions are frequently just expensive water, regardless of any measure that sellers purportedly get. In the case of ionic silvers, it is impossible to measure the particle count, since the particles are too small to reflect light." from DEFY TOUR DOCTOR AND BE HEALED by Thomas and Sarah Corriher « Show Less
244482
Solder suckers that use electric vacuum pumps are designed to prevent the sucked solder from being drawn into the vacuum pump. I would never use either the fume extractor attachment nor the pick up tool as a solder sucker because there is nothing in them to stop molten solder from being drawn into the pump. The cost incurred in creating a specialized attachment would likely exceed the price of heated pump extractors and may not work as well.
402617
The one I had was dark blue. You might have to find some other method to differentiate yours from your wife's. Perhaps a small mark at the bottom of the battery chamber could help you. You may be surprised with your ingenuity.
97822
As far as i know all depth finders has wires from transducer to depth finder. In case you are new to the depth finder technology all transducers look like a hockey puck with a wire coming out of it which goes to connector on depth finder which should read T for transducer and P for power.
879498
Yes. I'd bought the Colorite Element ELCF34100 Contractor/Farm Lead Free, Kink Free 3/4-Inch-by-100-Foot Garden Hose (Brick colored) the year before and its brass coupling for the nozzle cracked. Otherwise, I loved the hose, so I bought the Gilmore coupling. It went on easily and actually provided (and continues to provide) a better (no drip) connection to the nozzle than the original had done.
1671797
My strip were colored also. They do work. It is like the red ph liquid tester that only changes color when ph lower than 7.8 is present.
569337
It's never a good idea to try to trust wire insulation color as a determination of polarity unless you have a datasheet that clearly states the color and polarity. I always test power supply outputs with a meter before connecting them.
1995936
Dont know what rhe counter needs....the sensor just has a spdt dry contact out. If you just need a "pluse" (your counter provides the voltage, the sensor gives you a contact close (or open).. your golden. The sensor here does NOT have a solid state output, so no "sink or source" worries...
1926938
I'm not 100% positive. If I remember correctly, I googled the connector type and looked for the standard. My guess would be if you took a volt meter and put it on the resistor settings and connected one lead to the case and the other to the connector and it shows low resistance, you found the negative or ground lead. Since you really don't know where stuff is made any more or if they follow a standard, the volt meter test is probably the best way.
2123821
I have a 395nm Flashlight from Cybertech with 9 UV LEDS (Its a 3 in one with a reg flashlight, red laser and UV ) it will detect dry stains, but not wet ones. There is a good bit of purple haze at 395 though it works. 365-375 shows awesome, and I am waiting to test and make a comparison with a 380-385 one
2094884
Hey, you should remember that painting the sensors will interfere with its ability to detect any objects since the sensing waves will have to pass through the paint also. Note I feel certain that there are colored sensors available.
983606
yes, the sensors need to "see" the club, so an unusual color or finish might not be picked up. I believe they provide a special tape just in case. I didn't have a problem with cast stainless dull finish steel irons at a Taylor Made R6 driver.