TPI 716 Flue Gas Analyzer for combustion efficiency

SKU: TPI 716
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The TPI Model 716 Flue Gas Analyzer

The TPI Model 716 Flue Gas Analyzer is a state of the art, easy to use analyzer designed not only to display and calculate the required readings from a flue but also to cover most of the other measurements associated with combustion.

Features

Using TPI analyzers to determine combustion efficiency at the time of equipment set up minimizes call backs and can be used to verify to the home owner the value of service work by showing the increase in equipment efficiency after work is performed. Efficiency calculation can also be used to generate business by demonstrating the need to improve the efficiency of equipment or to show the benefit of purchasing new equipment with higher efficiency.

Applications

Quick And Simple Set Up

All TPI analyzers feature quick and simple set up. Fast purge and the ability to perform fuel selectionduring start up enable tests to be performed quickly without requiring extra set-up time after initial startup. TPI analyzers also use the last selected fuel as the default setting. This feature prevents the need toperform fuel selection every time the analyzer is turned on.

The TPI 716 Flue Gas Analyzer comes complete with the following standard accessories:

The TPI 716 Flue Gas Analyzer has the following options available:


 Model 716 Specifications
 Operating Temperature Range  14°F to +122°F (-10°C to +50°C)
 Battery / Batery Life  Rechargeable Ni-MH / > 6 Hours
 Charger Input Voltage  115V or 230V : 50/60 Hz AC
 Fuels  Natural Gas, LPG, Light Oil, Heavy Oil, Bituminous Coal,
 Anthracite Coal, Coke, Butane, Wood, Bagasse
 Units of Pressure  mbar, kPa and inH2O
 Display  8 line graphical LCD Backlit
 Data Storage  100 sets of readings
 Data Logging  400 sets of readings
 Single Logging  150 sets of readings
 Time and Date  24 Hour Real Time Clock
 Dimensions  7.8” x 3.5” x 2.4”
 Weight  1.1lbs

 Gases  Range  Resolution  Accuracy
 Oxygen  0-25%  0.1%  +/- 0.3%
 Carbon Monoxide  0-10,000 ppm  1 ppm  +/- 5 ppm or 5%
 Carbon Dioxide  0-25%  0.1%  Calculated
 CO/CO2 Ratio  0-0.999  0.001  Calculated
 Combustion Eff.  0-100%  Resolution  Calculated


Gas Leak Sensor 100-10,000ppm (calibrated to methane)

Tech Tips

Several factors affect combustion efficiency.

Dirty or clogged air filters reduce the amount of air available for combustion therefore reducing efficiency. Obstructions in the flue block exhaust gases and alter the air mixture in the combustion chamber which reduces efficiency. Air leaks in the combustion chamber also alter the mixture causing decreased efficiency.

The primary way to affect change in combustion efficiency when working with modern gas fired equipment is through gas manifold pressure adjustment.

Confirm manifold pressures are within manufacturers specifications prior to performing a combustion test. Once manifold pressures are within limits a combustion test can be performed to provide information regarding any adjustments that may be needed.

10,000ppm is equal to 1%.

The formula to convert percent to ppm is: ppm = %gas X 10,000. The formula to convert ppm to percent is: % = ppm / 10,000.

The 709, 712, and 714 incorporate a differential manometer.

Pressure applied to the (-) port is subtracted from the pressure applied to the (+) port. Examples of pressures being measured: 

(+) port = 10"H2O, (-) port = Not Connected, Displayed reading =10"H2O
(+) port = 10"H2O, (-) port = 5"H2O, Displayed reading = 5"H2O
(+) port = Not Connected, (-) port = 10"H2O, Displayed reading = -10"H2O

Sensor Calibration 
The sensors in your analyzer will need to be replaced periodically and calibration is recommended once every year. Electrochemical sensors by nature are always active. Therefore the time the analyzer is off and not being used must be taken into account when determining sensor life. The sensors in your analyzer are warranted for two years. This warranty does not cover sensors damaged through misuse of the analyzer.

Frequently Asked Questions


When should I use the optional A773 oil filter?

If your analyzer is used in an oil fuel application the A773 filter should be used. This filter does not have to be removed for other fuel types.

Should I set my analyzer to net or gross efficiency?

Gross efficiency is the correct choice for applications in the United States.

Can I use any of the TPI analyzers to test for the presence of combustible gas in the flue?

Yes, the 712 has the ability to test for combustible gases in the flue.

Can I log and send test data to a computer?

Yes, the 712 and 714 have the ability to communicate to a computer by using the optional A767 infrared adapter.

Can I test for CO in ambient air?

Yes, the 708, 709, 712, and 714 can all test for carbon monoxide in ambient air.

Do any of the TPI analyzers have a built in manometer?

Yes, the 709, 712, and 714 have built in differential manometers.