• The EXAIR ULD can play a major role to identify and pinpoint these costly leaks, allowing quick repair and cost savings.
    The EXAIR ULD can play a major role to identify and pinpoint these costly leaks, allowing quick repair and cost savings.
Close×

EXAIR’s Ultrasonic Leak Detector (ULD), a hand-held instrument engineered to help locate the source of costly leaks in a compressed air system, has received an upgrade in look and function.

Up to 30 per cent of the compressed air generated in industrial plants is wasted through leaks that go undetected. The EXAIR ULD can play a major role to identify and pinpoint these costly leaks, allowing quick repair and cost savings.

With the ULD, testing various unions, pipes, valves and fittings of a complete installation can be done quickly and effectively at distances up to 6.1m away.

High pressure gases create high frequency turbulence when moving into an area with lower pressure, creating an ultrasonic or “white noise” sound that is beyond the range of human hearing.

The ULD can detect these vibrations, creating an audible sound through supplied headphones as well as indicating intensity via front-facing LED display as it moves closer to the leak origin.

The ULD can be adjusted to filter out background noise in busier plants with “+” or “-” buttons for fine-tuning sensitivity. This new model offers a heightened ability to detect leaks in hard-to-reach areas while also complying with the IEC 61326-1 standard that designates its ability to operate in typical electromagnetic environments often found in industrial plants.

The Model 9207 Ultrasonic Leak Detector is CE compliant and comes complete with a hard-shell plastic case, headphones, parabola, tubular adaptor, tubular extension and AA batteries.

Packaging News

Opal is bringing high-speed printing, AI-enabled automation and lower-waste production to its new Moorebank facility, strengthening local folding carton manufacturing and the competitiveness of Australia's packaging supply chain.

iQRenew has called on Environment Minister Murray Watt to introduce an emergency support plan, warning that its recycling facility could close within weeks as a shortage of feedstock threatens its viability.

Fromm Packaging Australia has strengthened its presence and service capabilities across WA with the acquisition of Prime Packaging, an established packaging supplier based in Canning Vale.