Owner's manual

Model GX-86 Instruction Manual Operation 7
Alarms
This section describes the GX-86’s gas alarms. Table 3 lists the low and high alarm levels
for each channel.
Combustibles (%LEL)
If the target combustible gas exceeds the rst alarm setting (10% LEL for most
applications), a pulsed tone sounds and the COMB LED ashes.
If the target combustible gas rises above the second alarm setting (50% LEL for most
applications), the alarm tone and LED are continuous.
If the reading is above the detection range of the combustibles sensor (100% LEL), a
steady alarm sounds and the combustible gas reading is replaced by
OVER
.
Oxygen
If the oxygen content of the air drops below 19.5%, a pulsed tone sounds and the OXY
LED ashes.
If the oxygen content of the air rises above 23.5%, a steady alarm tone sounds and the
OXY LED remains on.
If the reading is above the detection range of the oxygen sensor (40.0%), a steady
alarm sounds and the oxygen reading is replaced by
OVER
.
H
2
S
If the H
2
S reading exceeds the rst alarm setting (10.0 ppm for most applications), a
pulsed tone sounds and the H
2
S LED ashes.
If the H
2
S reading rises above the second alarm setting (30.0 ppm for most
applications), the alarm tone and LED are continuous.
If the H
2
S reading is above the detection range of the H
2
S sensor (100 PPM), a steady
alarm sounds and the H
2
S reading is replaced by
OVER
.
CO
If the CO reading exceeds the rst alarm setting (25 ppm for most applications), a
pulsed tone sounds and the CO LED ashes.
If the CO reading rises above the second alarm setting (100 ppm for most
applications), the alarm tone and LED are continuous.
If the CO reading is above the detection range of the CO sensor (300 PPM), a steady
alarm sounds and the CO reading is replaced by
OVER
.
Table 3: GX-86 Alarm Levels
Channel Low High
LEL 10% LEL 50% LEL
O
2
19.5% O
2
23.5% O
2
H
2
S 10.0 ppm 30.0 ppm
CO 25 ppm 100 ppm