Indoor Air Quality Meter 1010 Rev. 2.x Meters The Value Leader www.tpi-thevalueleader.
Contents 1. Introduction 2. General Overview 3. 3.1 3.2 3.3 Familiarization Front View Soft Keys Back View 4. 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 Operation Turning On & Off / Performing a Test / Main Display Selecting Temperature Units Ambient / Dew Point / Wet Bulb Temperature Display Temperature / Clock Display Modes Activating the Backlight Setting Date and Time Setting CO Alarm Level 5. 5.1 5.2 Calculating % Outside Air % Outside Air (Temperature) % Outside Air (Carbon Dioxide) 6. Data Logging 7.
General Overview (Continued) 3. Familiarization 3.1 Front View This manual will guide you through the functions of the TPI 1010 which will give you many years of reliable service.
3.2 Soft Keys 3.3 Back View On / Off key - Used to turn the IAQ meter on or off. Press to turn on, press and hold to turn off. Up Arrow key - Used to select and change parameters. Also used to cycle through dew point and wet bulb temperatures from the main display. Left Arrow key - Used to select and change parameters. Hanger Hole Right Arrow key - Used to select and change parameters. Down Arrow key - Used to select and change parameters. Enter key - Used to activate % outside air mode.
4. Operation 4.2 Selecting Temperature Units Pressing the 4.1 Turning On & Off / Performing a Test / Main Display Always: - Turn the 1010 on outside of the area to be tested. Make sure the unit is in fresh air (no carbon monoxide present) prior to turning on. This will allow the CO sensor to set to zero properly. key switches the temperature display between °F and °C. 4.
4.6 Setting Date and Time 4.7 Setting CO Alarm Level 1) Starting with the 1010 turned off, press and hold down the press and hold down the key then The 1010 is equipped with an audible and visual alarm for carbon monoxide. The alarm level is factory set at 30ppm. When CO above this level is measured, the 1010 will beep and the display will flash red. key until two beeps are heard and the time / date The alarm level is adjustable and can be set from 10ppm to 500ppm. screen is displayed.
5.2 % Outside Air (Carbon Dioxide) 5. Calculating % Outside Air HVAC systems use a combination of outside air, supply air, and return air to maintain consistent and comfortable air quality. The 1010 can calculate outside air either by measuring temperature or by measuring CO2. The formula used to calculate % outside air is: key about 2 seconds until “t-0” is To activate % outside air mode, press the displayed in the middle display area. Press and hold the key until “C-0” is displayed.
6. Data Logging 7. Retrieving Logged Data key until the logging setup To activate data logging press and hold down the screen is displayed. Once the logging function is activated all preciously logged data is written over. To retrieve logged data the USB cable and PC software (both supplied) must be used. Install the PC software on your PC and open it. Connect the 1010 to the PC using the USB cable. Click on the connect to PC button in the software window.
8. Technical Specifications 9. Maintenance Function CO2 Range Accuracy 0 to 5000ppm 50°F~104°F: ±3% of rdg+75ppm <50°F, >104°F: ±5% of rdg+75ppm Temperature -5°F to 140°F ±2°F -20°C to 60°C ±1°C It is recommended that the instrument be calibrated every 12 months. Please consult Test Products International for further details (800) 368-5719. 9.1 Battery Replacement When the batteries become low they will require replacement.
. Technical Information Notes: % Outside Air - HVAC systems use a combination of outside air, supply air, and return air to maintain consistent and comfortable air quality. The 1010 can calculate outside air either by measuring temperature or by measuring CO2. The formula for % Outside Air is: If too little outdoor air enters a home, pollutants can accumulate to levels that can pose health and comfort concerns.
Test Products International, Inc. 9615 SW Allen Blvd., Ste. 104 Beaverton, OR 97005 Tel: 503-520-9197 Fax: 503-520-1225 www.tpi-thevalueleader.com Test Products International, Ltd.
