User Guide

15
For best results in calibrating your meter, choose a conductivity/TDS
solution that is closest in value to the sample to be measured.
For example if your measurements are in the 2 to 20 mS/cm range,
ideally use the HI 7030 or HI 8030 (12880 µS/cm=12.88 mS/cm)
conductivity calibration solution.
For accurate calibration, use
two beakers for each solution:
the first one for rinsing the
probe and the second one for
calibration. In this way, contamination of the calibration solutions is
minimized.
In order to minimize any EMC interference, use plastic beakers for the
solutions, wherever possible.
A complete list of the Hanna calibration solutions is given in the
Accessories section (page 32).
PROCEDURE FOR HI 9033 AND HI 9130
Fill a beaker with 8 cm (3¼") of conduc-
tivity calibration solution (if possible fill
two beakers and use one as rinse and
the other for calibration).
Make sure that the probe is connected to
the meter securely by aligning the pins
with the socket, pushing the plug in
and tightening the threaded ring.
Immerse the probe into the beaker. The
level of solution must be higher than the
holes on the PVC sleeve.
Turn the instrument on by pressing the ON/OFF key and select
the appropriate range (e.g. 19.99 mS/cm).
Tap the probe repeatedly on the bottom of the beaker and stir it
to ensure that no air bubbles are trapped inside the sleeve.
If the temperature of the probe is close to that of the solution, the
display will stabilize quickly and provide you with temperature
compensated conductivity measurements. However, allow a few
CONDUCTIVITY/TDS CALIBRATIONCONDUCTIVITY/TDS CALIBRATION
CONDUCTIVITY/TDS CALIBRATIONCONDUCTIVITY/TDS CALIBRATION
CONDUCTIVITY/TDS CALIBRATION
RINSE CALIBRATION
19.99mS/cm
ON/OFF