FD-60-O2
Calibration of FD-60-O2
Summary:
A step-by-step tutorial on calibrating your FD-60-O2 gas detector.
Model:
FD-60-O2
Calibration Frequency:
At least every 12 months.
Calibration Kit Items Required:
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▶️ Tutorial Calibration Video |
✅ STEP 1: SPAN Calibration to 20.9% oxygen in fresh air.
- Power on the gas monitor and allow 2 minutes to stabilize in fresh air.
- Check the reading: No calibration is needed if it's within ±0.1% of 20.9%.
- For calibration to precisely 20.9%, proceed to the next steps.
- Press the "OK" on the remote control to go to the Menu Screen.
- Select "Gas Calib" or sometimes called "Gas Check".
- Press "EDIT" then enter passcode 1111 then press "OK".
- Select your sensor, in this case, the "O2" sensor.
- Then, a screen called "Standard Set" appears. Press "OK".
- Go to the row that shows 20.9% under "Std.". Highlight that row and then press "OK".
- Then, the "Test" value will adjust to "20.9".
- The analyzer is now calibrated to 20.9% oxygen in fresh air.
- Done!
- Return to the main display by pressing the top left "return" button.
✅ STEP 2: ZERO Calibration to 0.0% oxygen using Nitrogen Gas.
- Expose the gas analyzer to 100% Nitrogen Gas for at least 2 minutes. The gas monitor will approach 0.0%.
- Ensure you are using a flow rate of 0.5 LPM and the FD-60 calibration cap.
- Press the "OK" to go to the Menu Screen.
- Use the remote control arrows. Go down and select "Gas Zero" then press the "OK" button.
- Select the gas sensor you wish to zero calibrate by pressing "OK". In this case, select "O2".
- Then press Save by pressing the "OK" button again.
- Done!
- Remove the nitrogen gas supply and allow the monitor to stabilize back at 20.9% in fresh air.
- The analyzer is now zero-calibrated.
✅ STEP 3: Verification
- Allow the oxygen analyzer to stabilize in fresh air for 5 minutes, confirming it reads 20.9%.
- Once verified, your unit is properly calibrated and ready for operation.
- Don't forget to document the calibration event in your gas analyzer log book. Place a reminder calibration date sticker on the unit for the next calibration event.