CMC company carbon dioxide(CO₂) gas detectors:
Industrial Carbon Dioxide concentration alarm system technical sheet:
| Item | Specification |
| Gas Detected | Carbon dioxide (CO₂) |
| Detection Principle | Infrared principle |
| Measuring Range | 0–5000 ppm (optional: 0–10000 ppm, 0–50000 ppm) |
| Resolution | 1 ppm |
| Detection Accuracy | ≤ ±3% F.S. |
| Response Time (T90) | ≤ 30 seconds |
| Signal Output | 4–20 mA / RS485 Modbus / Relay |
| Alarm Method | Sound and light alarm + LED light |
| Relay Output | 1 or 2 dry contact relays (normally open) |
| Working Voltage | 12V–36V DC |
| Power Consumption | ≤ 3W |
| Display | Digital display (optional LED or LCD) |
| Installation Method | Wall-mounted (optional flange or duct mount) |
| Housing Material | Explosion-proof aluminum alloy |
| Ingress Protection | IP66, dustproof and waterproof |
| Operating Temperature | -20℃ to +55℃ |
| Operating Humidity | 0–95% RH (non-condensing) |
| Typical Applications | Beer, beverage, wine and other fermentation workshops, food cold storage and freezer storage, greenhouses, laboratories, underground parking lots, boiler rooms, etc. |
Fixed carbon dioxide gas alarm application places:
| Application Areas | Typical Locations (English) |
| Industrial production and storage | CO₂ storage tanks, filling stations, dry ice production and storage areas |
| Food and beverage industry | Breweries, wineries, carbonated beverage filling plants, cold storage/freezer rooms |
| Public and commercial places | Underground parking garages, shopping malls, cinemas, entertainment venues, greenhouses |
| Laboratory and scientific research | University laboratories, research institutes, medical facilities, gas laboratories |
| Other applications | Machine rooms, warehouses, and ship compartments with CO₂ fire suppression systems |
Carbon dioxide gas alarm system installation:
– CO₂ is heavier than air, so the detector should be installed at a height of 0.3–0.6 meters above the ground.
– Avoid locations with strong airflow (such as fans and air conditioning vents) to prevent interference with detection.
– Place detectors as close as possible to potential leak locations (such as valves, pipe connections, and storage tanks).
In addition to monitoring carbon dioxide, fixed carbon dioxide alarms can also monitor toxic and flammable gases such as carbon monoxide (CO), hydrogen sulfide (H₂S), ammonia (NH₃), methane (CH₄), and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). They are widely used in industrial, laboratory, and storage environments to achieve multi-gas safety monitoring.
