What to do if Honeywell BW Flex Gas Detectors does not respond when button is pressed?
If your Honeywell Gas Detector does not respond when the button is pressed, it could be due to two reasons: * The battery state is critically low, or the battery is depleted. Charge the rechargeable battery pack. * The detector is performing operations that do not require user input. Button operation restores automatically when the operation ends.
What does 'Need Force Bump' mean on Honeywell BW Flex Gas Detectors?
If your Honeywell Gas Detector displays a 'Need Force Bump' message, it means a bump test is overdue and must be performed before use. To start the bump test, hold the button for 3 seconds, connect to DC/SSDC, or insert the detector into IntelliDoX. Otherwise, the detector will automatically power off after 60 seconds.
Why Honeywell BW Flex Gas Detectors alarms after start-up sequence?
If your Honeywell Gas Detector alarms after the start-up sequence, it could be due to: * Sensor not stabilized: Wait at least 10 minutes before powering on. * Sensors require calibration: For the NDIR-CH sensor, allow 5 minutes following startup for the sensor to warm-up before attempting to calibrate.
Why Honeywell Gas Detectors battery indicator doesn’t display when charging?
If the battery indicator on your Honeywell Gas Detector doesn’t display when charging, it could be because the battery is depleted. Charge the battery for 8 hours. If the indicator still doesn’t light up after charging, contact Honeywell.
Why Honeywell BW Flex Gas Detectors does not alarm?
If your Honeywell Gas Detector is not alarming, it could be due to several reasons: * Alarm setpoints set incorrectly: Define the alarm setpoint in Detector Configurator. * Alarm setpoints set to zero: Define the alarm setpoint in Detector Configurator. * Detector is in calibration mode: Complete the calibration procedure. * Detector is in DC mode: Stop data communication via a mobile phone. * Detector is in IR communication: Stop data communication via IR Link.
General| Humidity Range | 10% to 95% RH (non-condensing) |
|---|---|
| Alarm | Audible and visual alarms |
| IP Rating | IP66 |
| Detection Gases | Combustible gases, O2, H2S, CO, SO2, NH3, Cl2, HCN, HF, NO2, PH3, O3 |
| Sensor Type | Electrochemical, Catalytic Bead, Infrared |
| Display | LCD |
| Communication | Bluetooth |
| Operating Temperature | -20°C to 50°C (-4°F to 122°F) |
| Certifications | UL, ATEX, IECEx, CSA |
Essential safety guidelines and hazard warnings for detector usage.
Overview of the detector's function and compliance with industry standards.
Identifies physical components and explains display icons and indicators.
Steps for initial setup, including language, time, and date configuration.
Procedures for turning the detector on/off, self-test, and button functions.
Steps to connect the detector to a mobile device via Bluetooth.
Step-by-step guide for calibrating the detector's sensors.
Process for performing a bump test to verify sensor response.
Steps to perform a zero calibration in fresh air for optimal performance.
Instructions for cleaning, charging, and updating firmware.
Guidance on replacing the belt clip, sensor filter, and sensors.
Solutions for common problems and error messages encountered with the detector.
Detailed sensor specs and response to various gases.
Detector's physical characteristics and configurable settings.
Guidelines for system security and how to contact Honeywell.
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