Instruction Manual
Table Of Contents
2 | LABNET FASTPETTE PRO PIPET CONTROLLER
3. Limitations of Use
The pipet controller shall not be used for measuring substances with vapors of
which damage the following plastics: PP, SI, EPDM, POM.
The pipet controller shall not be used in an environment where explosion risk
is present.
Flammable liquids shall not be measured – in particular substances with ash-point
below 0°C (ether, acetone).
The pipet controller shall not be used for drawing acids with a concentration above
1 mol/L.
The pipet controller shall not be used for drawing solutions with a temperature
above 50°C.
The pipet controller may work in temperature range from +10°C to +35°C.
The pipet controller is suitable for general laboratory use only. It must be used only
by personnel who know the health risks associated with the substances that are
normally used with this instrument.
4. Switching On
The pipet controller is switched on by pressing any of the buttons (Figure 1A, B, C, D). The
display will show the selected aspiration mode, dispense mode, and the batteries level
indicator. Examples of the display indications are shown in (Figure 5). The batteries are
discharged and require charging if the indicator does not display the “bars” (Figure 5.4).
When the batteries are fully charged, the indicator displays three “bars” (Figure 5.1).
The pipet controller switches off automatically if not used for 5 minutes.
The pipet controller may be charged only with the original charger.
The mains voltage shall conform with the specication on the charger.
Charging shall be done in accordance with Section 8 of this instruction manual.
5. Aspirating and Dispensing Liquids
Attaching a pipet
CAUTION: Before attaching a pipet, check whether the pipet is not damaged, has no
dents or sharp edges in the gripping part. Check whether the gripping part is dry.
The pipet shall be gripped as close to the upper end as possible and carefully inserted
into the pipet holder until resistance is noticed (Figure 3.1).
WARNING: Do not apply excessive force so as not to damage thin pipets
and avoid risk of injury.










