Specifications, Applications, Service Instructions & Parts: Gas Detectors, Controller & Alert Systems

Bulletin A100h
JANUARY 2020
Specifications, Applications,
Service Instructions & Parts
GAS DETECTORS,
CONTROLLER
& ALERT SYSTEMS
For Refrigerants and

other Common Gases
Gas Detector
INTRODUCTION KEY FEATURES–REMOTE GAS DETECTORS
Hansen Technologies offers a complete line of industrial • Accurate, fast responding
quality Gas Detector, Controller and Alert Systems for • Linear 4-20mA or 0-10V DC output
refrigerants and other common gases. These state-of- • Audible alarm
the-art gas detection products utilize a range of sensing
• Power indicator
technologies to suit a given application. Available in
several configurations to meet various application • SPDT alarm relays (Fail Safe Operation)
requirements with optimum accuracy and reliability. • 24V AC/DC low voltage power
• Shipped factory calibrated and tested
APPLICATIONS • CE approved
Hansen Gas Detectors are suitable for use in industrial • CSA (Electrical Features Only)
refr iger ation engine r ooms, cold stor age r ooms,
processing rooms, truck docks, and for relief valve vent
lines. They are also suitable for use in supermarkets, KEY FEATURES–GAS DETECTION
and large institutional and commercial buildings. CONTROLLER
Typical gas detection applications include Ammonia, • Visual alarm
Carbon Dioxide (CO 2 ), Hydrocarbons, HFCs, HCFCs • Audible alarm
and CFCs. • Power indicator
• Low level alarm relay
ADVANTAGES
• High level alarm relay
Hansen uses a variety of sensor element technologies
• Fault relay
including electrochemical, semiconductor and infrared
sensors to selectively detect most gases. These sensor • Economical
elements continuously determine the level of gas present • CE approved
in the surrounding environment. The analog outputs (4-
20mA or 0-10V DC) can interface with nearly any existing
monitor, computer or PLC controller. KEY FEATURES−GAS ALERT SYSTEM
The sensor elements are mounted internally on the • Provides local display and alarm based on
enclosure. This helps to provide quick response to measured target gas level via gas sensor
potential leaks, particularly in still air. Electronics are • Visual alarm, Amber LED light
sealed in a IP66 enclosure which protects them from • Audible alarm (mutable)
moisture, dust and the surrounding gases, which in the • Power indicator, Green
case of ammonia can shorten the life of electronics. The
• Numeric PPM reading
sensing elements are easily replaced.
• Bright LED Display
Gas Detectors have built-in visual and audible alarms. • Shipped factory calibrated and tested
High level, low level and fault IA, SPDT relay outputs
are standard. Testing and recalibration procedures
are simple.
Remote Gas Detector 2 or 8 Channel Gas Detector Controller Handheld Gas Detector
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE RANGE -40°F (-40°C) to 120°F (50°C) -4°F (-20°C) to 122°F (50°C) -13°F (-25°C) to 131°F (55°C)
VOLTAGE REQUIREMENTS 24 VDC + 18%, 24 VAC + 20% 100-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 80W max 'D' Cell BaVery
HUMIDITY RANGE (NON-CONDENSING) 5-90% RH, 15-90% RH (electrochemical) 5-90% RH 0-95% non-condensing
OUTPUTS 4-20mA, 0-5V, 1-5V, 0-10V, 2-10 VDC RS485 Modbus RTU Slave RS-232, 0-1 VDC analog
4-20mA SIGNAL OUTPUT Isolated 2-wire N/A N/A
ALARMS (3) SPDT RELAY, 1A @ 30V resisave load (3) SPDT RELAY, 1A @ 30V resisave load High, low, off
ALTITUDE 0-2,000m N/A N/A
ENCLOSURE IP67 NEMA 1 N/A
ACCURACY SC - <-10%/+15%, IF/EC - < + 5% N/A Approx + 5%

Start-up / Warm-up Time SC - 15min*, EC - 5min*, IF - 2 min* N/A Up to 24hrs if not biased
Approvals CE/EN 50270:2015/UL/CSA/IEC/EN 61010-1 UL/CSA/IEC/EN 61010-1 CE N/A
* Up to 400% longer at temperature limits

TABLE 1
DO NOT SUBSTITUTE OR MODIFY CLEANING/DECONTAMINATION

Because of the danger of introducing additional hazards, EXTERNAL SURFACE
do not install substitute parts or perform unauthorized The external surface, excluding the sensor element, can
modifications to the equipment. be cleaned using light detergent and water. Do not allow
any of the solution to come in contact with the sensing
element sintered surface.
A100h
JANUARY 2020 2
GAS DETECTOR LOCATION MOUNTING HEIGHT OF DETECTORS
Detectors should be located in an accessible area FIG. 1
for maintenance and testing, but away from moving LIGHT GASES
LIGHT (AMMONIA)
GASES (AMMONIA) HEAVY GASES
HEAVY (CO2,
GASESHALOCARBON)
(CO2, HALOCARBON)
equipment that could accidentally come in contact with MOUNT NEAR
MOUNTGROUND LEVEL LEVEL
NEAR GROUND
the sensor. Avoid thermal extremes (close to heaters)
and do not place unprotected in direct, strong drafts/ 12" - 24"12"
FROM
- 24"CEILING
FROM CEILING
airflows, near exit doors, or areas where falling water

or condensing moisture are present. If high humidity is
always present, power up the unit as soon as possible,
as long term exposure can shorten the life of the gas
sensor element. In blast freezers, mount the gas detector
below the coil to avoid high moisture and steam during
defrost.
The two generally accepted methods of locating
detectors are “Point” and “Perimeter” detection. “Point”
detection is where detectors are located near the most
likely sources of leakage. “Perimeter” detection is where
detectors completely surround the area in question. POINT DETECTION
The size and nature of the area will help to decide
which method is the most appropriate. Air flow should POINT SENSOR FIG. 2
be considered in a ventilated room. Place detectors
downstream of potential leak points.
Any detector which is to be used for detecting a gas
with a vapor density greater than one (i.e. heavier than
air) should generally be located nearer ground level. PLACE SENSOR
NEAR OPERATING
Conversely, for any lighter than air gases such as EQUIPMENT
ammonia, the detector needs to be located higher up.
Typically ammonia detectors are mounted 12˝ – 24˝ (.3 to
.5m) from the ceiling. Detectors should not be located OPERATING
EQUIPMENT
too close to the ceiling as hot air trapped under the
ceiling may act to buffer the target gases from reaching
the detector. PLAN VIEW
The number of detectors in each area is a function of local PERIMETER

PERIMETER DETECTION
SENSOR LOCATION
codes and regulations and the customers’ guidelines FIG. 3
for gas detection.
PLACE SENSORS
AROUND PERIMETER
OF LARGE ROOM
VENTILATED ROOM
VENTILATED ROOM
FIG. 4
AIR FLOW
PLACE SENSOR(S)
BETWEEN EQUIPMENT
AND EXHAUST FAN
A100h
3 JANUARY 2020
GAS DETECTION SYSTEM
CONFIGURATIONS mounted at a convenient height for servicing. A small
There are a number of typical installation configurations length of tubing can be run for injecting test gas near
to meet national and local codes. These diagrams are the sensor element. Install a plug with a small opening
just examples. to allow a small air flow to clear fugitive gases and
detected gas after a release. Hansen recommends the
RELIEF VALVE VENT LINE alarm setting at 5000 PPM.
Often the vent line is extended high above the ground For water diffuser systems where the relief valve vent
or roof. The sensor element can be installed near the piping is diverted into a water diffusion tank, install the
outlet of the vent line and the gas detector electronics vent line detector on the diffusion tank exhaust vent,
not on the piping to the diffusion tank.
FIG. 5
VENT LINE APPLICATION PIPE TEE
GAS SENSOR ELEMENT GAS SENSOR ELEMENT
INSTALL
GAS SENSOR
ELEMENT WITHIN 10' (3m) CABLE, MAX
2' (.7m) OF
DISCHARGE PROTECT
EXIT WITH
SUITABLE WEATHER PROOF
SCREEN GAS SENSOR ELECTRONICS
OPTIONAL TUBING 1" X 3/4" REDUCING BUSHING
LINE For "BUMP" TESTING TO ALLOW A SMALL AMOUNT OF
GAS AND AIR PURGE ROOF LINE AIR FLOW TO CLEAR DETECTED
GASES AND AVOID FALSE ALARMS
RELIEF LINE DISCHARGE HEADER
DRIP LEG
LOCAL AND REMOTE VISUAL/AUDIBLE alarm control inside or just outside of a room can be
ALARM monitored and the same display/alarm or a Hansen
Sometimes it may be advantageous to have both monitor in the control room can also alert the operator
local and remote displays and alarms. A display/
R E M O T E S E N S O R Wto
IT H
anMabnormal
O N IT O R condition in the plant.
FIG. 6
V IS U A L V IS U A L
ALARM ALARM
A U D IB L E A U D IB L E
ALARM ALARM
GAS
SENSOR
IN D OROOM
INSIDE OR O U T D O OROOM
OUTSIDE R
STAND ALONE CONTROL

The Hansen Gas Detector can operate as a stand alone for the gas detector and auxiliary devices for light,
SIMPLE
device. All that is needed is a 24V AC/DC power supplyALARM SYSTEM
horn or digital readout, such as the Hansen GAS Alert
FIG. 7
VISUAL ALARM
GAS
SENSOR
AUDIBLE ALARM
INSIDE SPACE
INDOOR OUTSIDE
OUTDOOR SPACE
A100h
JANUARY 2020 4
INSTALLATION DIMENSIONS
INCHES (MM)
FIG. 8
GAS DETECTOR COMPONENTS

FIG. 9
# Component Desscription
1 M16 Cable Glands (x6)
2 Rubber Gasket (IP66 Version Only)
3 Internal Alarm Buzze
4 Power Connections (x2)
5 Digital Connection (MODBUS)
6 Analog Connection
7 Tactile Switch #1
8 Ribbon Cable to Sensor
9 Tactile Switch #2
10 Relay 3 Connection (FAULT)
11 Relay 2 Connection (HIGH)
12 Relay 1 Connection (LOW)
13 Magnetic Switch #1
14 Magnetic Switch #2
A100h
5 JANUARY 2020
SENSOR ELEMENT IMPORTANT: Certain substances in the atmosphere to
Typical sensor element life is based on normal operating be monitored may impair the sensitivity of the sensors.
conditions. Exposure to the target gas will shorten Such substances include, but are not limited to:
these times. The typical sensor element life of the • Polymerizing substances such as acrylonitrile,
electrochemical gas sensor element is 2 to 3 years; butadiene and styrene.
typical sensor life for semiconductor element is 4 to 6
years; and typical sensor life for infrared element is 5 • Corrosive compounds such as halogenated
to 7 years. Recalibration should be performed at least hydrocarbons (releasing halogens such as
every 6 months. Calibration can be performed locally bromine, chlorine or fluorine when oxidized)
and halogen hydride acids as well as acidic
at detector installation site. If desired results cannot be
gaseous compounds such as sulfur dioxide and
achieved or if signal reads <1.2mA >2.1mA, steady 3mA,
nitrogen oxides.
replacement of the sensor element may be required.
• Catalyst poisons such as sulfurous and
phosphorous compounds, silicon compounds
ELECTROCHEMICAL SENSOR ELEMENT (especially silicones), and metal-organic vapors.
Electrochemical sensor element measure the partial
LED LOGIC
pressure of gases under atmospheric conditions. The
The Hansen gas detectors provide external indication
monitored ambient air diffuses through a membrane
of their current operational state via audible visual
into the liquid electrolyte in the sensor. The electrolyte
feedbackand
4.1.4 Status Indication also provide relays outputs. Visual
contains a measuring electrode, a counter-electrode and
indication
The of theprovide
MGS-400 gas detectors instrument status
external indication is provided
of their current byvia
operational state
a reference electrode. An electronic “potentiostat” circuit audible and visual feedback. (MGS-450 I 460 gas detectors also provide relays outputs.) Visual
a single tri-color LED (Green I Red I Orange) as
ensures a constant electrical voltage between measuring indication of the instrument status is provided by a single tri-color LED (Green I Red I Orange)
asindicated
indicated below:below:
electrode and reference electrode. Voltage, electrolyte,
and electrode material are selected to suit the gas being
monitored so that it is transformed electrochemically on
•
the measuring electrode and a current flows through the Warm-up I em <I I OFF I OFF I OFF
sensor element. This current is proportional to the gas I I I
concentration. At the same time, oxygen from the ambient
Normal <I OFF I OFF OFF
air reacts at the counter electrode electrochemically. Low Alarm I .))) <J,))- I ON I OFF I OFF
The current flowing through the sensor is amplified I e»») I I

High Alarm <J,� I ON ON OFF
electronically, digitized and corrected for several
I ••• I I
•
parameters (e.g., the ambient temperature). Offline <I OFF I OFF OFF
Fault I ◄ I OFF I OFF I ON

SEMICONDUCTOR SENSOR ELEMENT -
Semiconductor or metallic oxide sensor element (MOSs)
Negative Gas Fault I e))))) ◄ I OFF I OFF I ON
are among the most versatile of all broad-range sensor Zero Cal. Fault I .))))) <I I OFF I OFF I OFF
element. They can be used to detect a variety of gases
and vapors in low ppm or even combustible ranges.
I Span Cal. Fault
I •»))) I <I I OFF I OFF I OFF
The sensor element is made up of a mixture of metallic 4.1.5 Switch Functions TABLE 3
oxides. They are heated to a temperature between 150° User interaction with the MGS-400 gas detector is accomplished through the use of two
and 300° C depending on the gas(es) to be detected. WIRING GAS DETECTORS
magnetic switches located on the bottom of each unit. To actuate a magnetic switch (referred to
The temperature of operation as well as the “recipe” of as MAG#1 or MAG#2), apply the supplied magnetic wand (PIN: 1100-1004) to the relevant
Install the Hansen Gas Detector in an area where
switch location as indicated below:
mixed oxides determines the sensor element selectivity operating personnel can easily monitor it. Refer to
to various toxic gases, vapors, and refrigerants. Electrical Gas Detector Location on page 3 for suggestions on
conductivity greatly increases as soon as a diffusion � C,
proper placement of Remote Detectors. Cl
process allows the gas or vapor molecules to come in BACHARACH
contact with the sensor element surface. Water vapor, Use two-core shielded pair, 16 to 20 AWG wire to connect
high ambient humidity, temperature fluctuations, and low power to the gas detector. Connect the power input
oxygen levels can result in higher readings. wires to terminal 4. Connect the analog signal wire to
terminal 6 and/or digital sign (MODBUS) to terminal 5. The
INFRARED SENSOR ELEMENT analog 4-20mA output signal is best for long distances
The infrared (IR) gas sensor element is designed to to the monitor and where electrical noise is a problem.
1100-2294 Rev 1 24
measure the concentration of combustible gases and The voltage output is for short distances within 10 feet
vapors in the ambient air. The principle is based on (3 m) of the monitor. The maximum 4-20mA cable length
the concentration-dependent absorption of infrared is 1000 ft (300 m).
radiation in measured gases. Under no circumstances should the gas detector low
The monitored ambient air diffuses through a sintered voltage signal wires be in a common conduit, tray or
metal material into the enclosure of an optical “bench”. wiring panel with power wiring over 48 volts. Do not run
The broadband light emitted by an IR source passes wires near variable frequency drive (VFD) equipment.
through the gas in the optical bench and is reflected Hansen recommends backup of gas detection system
by the walls from where it is directed towards a dual- with an uninterruptable power supply to provide battery
element detector. One channel of the detector measures backup in the event of a power failure.
the gas-dependent light transmission, while the other
channel is used as a reference. The ratio between
measurement and reference signal is used to determine
the gas concentration. Internal electronics and software
calculate the concentration and produce an output signal
A100h
JANUARY 2020 6
POWER & SIGNAL WIRING TABLE • MODBUS flag for warm-up is set.
• Buzzer is off.
Connec4on Descrip4on Label Wiring Termina4on
Connec4on Descrip4on Label
24V IN: - Wiring Termina4on
24 VDC/VAC neutral/ground • Relay state is “no alarm.”
24 VDC/VAC in
Power 24 VDC/VAC in
24V IN: -
24V IN: + 24 VDC/VAC neutral/ground
24 VDC posi4ve / VAC live • Gas reading is invalid.
24V IN: +
24V OUT: - 24 VDC posi4ve / VAC live
24 VDC/VAC neutral/ground
Power 24 VDC/VAC out
24V OUT: -
24V OUT: + 24 VDC/VAC neutral/ground
24 VDC posi4ve / VAC live 3. Observe normal operation:
24 VDC/VAC out
24V OUT: +
MODBUS: B 24 VDC posi4ve / VAC live
RS-485 "B" (inverted) • Green LED is steady on.
Modbus Network MODBUS: B
MODBUS: A RS-485 "B" (inverted)
RS-485 "A" (non-inverted)
Digital Output
Digital Output
Communica4ons
Modbus Network MODBUS: A
MODBUS: GND RS-485 "A" (non-inverted)
RS-485 GND • MODBUS flag for warm-up is cleared.
Communica4ons MODBUS: GND RS-485 GND
MODBUS: SH
MODBUS: SH
RS-485 Shield
RS-485 Shield
• Buzzer is off.
Voltage or Current ANALOG: - Analog output ground
Analog Output
Analog Output
output
Voltage or Current ANALOG: -
ANALOG: + Analog output ground
Analog output signal (+) • Relay state is “no alarm.”
output ANALOG: + Analog output signal (+)
TABLE 4
NOTES: 1. Polarity must not be reversed. 2. for 24 VAC in a daisy chain configura4on, the neutral polarity must be • Gas reading is valid.
maintained for all instruments. 3. If analog output is configured for 4-20mA output, ensure the current loop is
NOTES: 1. Polarity must not be reversed. 2. for 24 VAC in a daisy chain configura4on, the neutral polarity must be
connected to a sinking current loop monitor before powering on the instrument.
maintained for all instruments. 3. If analog output is configured for 4-20mA output, ensure the current loop is The detector may also enter several special states, these
are indicated below by the specific analog output levels
connected to a sinking current loop monitor before powering on the instrument.
indicated:
MODBUS RTU RS-485 INTERFACE
MODE OF OPERATION 4-20mA 1-5V 0-5V 2-10V 0-10V
For the MODBUS RS-485 network use a 16 to 24 AWG Instrument Fault < 1.2 mA < 0.3 V N/A < 0.6 V N/A
3-core, 2 twisted pair+ ground, shielded cable with 120 Offline Mode / Maintenance 3 mA 0.75 V N/A 1.5 V N/A
ohm characteristic impedance (recommended Belden DriH below Zero 3.8 mA 0.95V N/A 1.9 V N/A
3106A or equivalent). Measuring Range Exceeded 20.5 mA 5.12 V 5.12 V 10.25 V 10.25 V
Fault on Analog Interface >21 mA > 5.25 V > 5.25 V > 10.5 V > 10.5 V
The MODBUS address, baud rate, stop bit, parity and
TABLE 5
child termination is configured through the setup menu.
No jumpers or hardware switch settings are required.
GAS DETECTOR TESTING
Ensure the communication parameters within the network,
including any user supplier PLC, are configured identically. Field testing of the gas detector is normally done for three
reasons. The first is to determine if the gas detector is
To ensure optimal performance of the MODBUS network, responding to the specific gas. This test is sometimes
ensure the following guidelines are implemented: called a “bump” test. The frequency of the test is usually
• Detectors are configured in a single bus topology, stated in the facilities Process Safety Management (PSM)
connecting multiple buses in parallel or branching document, but not less than every six months.
multiple units from the main bus may introduce The second reason for gas detector testing is to be sure
impedance mismatches, reflections, and/or signal the gas detector is properly calibrated. Depending on
distortions. the sensor element type, the sensor element sensitivity
• Avoid long stubs when connecting detectors to the will change with time. In particular, electrochemical
bus (should be less than 3’). sensor elements use a material that is depleted with
time. The length of time varies depending on the amount
• Detectors at end of bus have 120 ohm terminating of exposure to the target gas, the ambient temperature
resistor enabled. Terminating11 resistors may be and humidity, and changes to temperature and humidity
enabled via Hansen Gas Detector App. range. Atmospheres that are very dry or very humid will
• A/B signal polarity is maintained throughout RS- shorten the life of a sensor element.
485 network . The third reason is to be sure the gas detector
• Connect cable shield to drain to physical earth or output triggers the alarms on the monitor, PLC, Gas
ground at the controller only. Alert System, horn or lights. All gas detectors are
recommended to be recalibrated at least every 6 months.
• Connect cable shield to (SH) terminal at sensor All detectors should be recalibrated immediately after
• Cable shield integrity is maintained throughout RS- exposure to a large concentration of the target gas.
485 network. Note: Insurance companies, local and state agencies may
require more frequent testing and calibration; refer to
• Do not use shield connection for signal ground. insurance carrier mandates as well as local and state codes
Use cable that provides dedicated ground
conductor for signal ground. Connect signal
ground to (GND) terminal of sensor.
DETECTOR BUMP TEST
A bump test is a live test of the1 detector to verify the
After all wiring has been completed, power the sensor and
detector responds to the target gas and all connected
perform a bump test to verify instrument functionality.
alarm devices are operating accordingly. Prior to test, it
START-UP SEQUENCE is recommended all involved persons are informed about
the test as certain alarms might have to be inhibited.
After applying power, the instrument will go through a
start-up sequence (initialization, audible/visual test and 1. Connect adapter and proper PPM gas cylinder to
self-test sequence). After start-up sequence completes, the sensor element.
the instrument will enter a warm-up period to allow the 2. If desired, disable or silence audible alarms.
sensor element to stabilize before reporting a valid output.
1. Switch power on. 3. Apply a sufficiently high concentration of the
target gas to trigger alarm condition, but NOT
2. Observe the start-up sequence and warm-up phase: pure refrigerant or hydrocarbons.
• Green LED will blink at 0.5 HZ for about 5 minutes.
A100h
7 JANUARY 2020
3. Ensure no cables are interferring with the sensor module and 2 2
blink green-gre
oper seal in the IP66 •version,
Relaythe
state
lid is "no alarm."
close the lid.
in a balance of air, not nitrogen (N2).
o 15 to 20 lbf in (1.5 to 2.0 Nm). 10. Apply calibration
•
Gas reading is valid. IMPORTANT: Calibration and / or bump testing requires the
gas concentration
4. Using a 5/32″ (4 mm) hex key / allen wrench, tighten the lid calibration adapter kit (P/N 31-1037).
et (IP66 version only). Ensure that it screws in an “X” tightening pattern:
ing the side The
withsensor may also
two grooves IMPORTANT: At elevations higher than 6,560′ (2,000 m),
enter several special states, these are indicated below by the specific analog output levels
face
calibration will result in a lower reading. See the user manual
the4.
wo bumps on indicated:Once alarm thresholds have been exceeded,
top. GENERAL CALIBRATION PROCEDURE
for additional information. Part Number
Serial Number
relays should activate and digital signal outputs
1. Fit calibration adapter toFIG. 11detector lid.
the gas Sensor Type
should
MODE transmit the
OF OPERATION gas concentration.
4-20mA 1-SV 0-SV 2-l0V 0-l0V
Max Range
Instrument Fault <1.2 mA <0.3V N/A <0.6V N/A
5. Turn
Offline off
Mode/ gas flow from
Maintenance cylinder
3 mA 0.75V and
N/A remove
1.5 V N/A
calibration
Drift below Zero adapter from 0.95V
3.8mA detector.
N/A 1.9V N/A 11. Confirm the start
Measuring Range Exceeded 20.5 mA 5.12V 5.12 V 10.25V 10.25V
6. Allow detector to recover/stabilize before  APP: press the
Fault on Analog Interface >21 mA > 5.25V > 5.25 V > 10.5V > 10.5V  MAG SWITCH:
returning to normal operation (green LED lit). instrument will
n Gas Detector to App (User Discretion)
12. Complete span ad
VERIFYING ANALOG SIGNAL  APP: app will c
VERIFYING
or uses a smartphone ANALOG SIGNAL
application to # APP DESCRIPTION successful, pro
The Hansen Gas Detector features a single
with the gas detector. To download the
ww.hantech.com/gas-detection.  MAG SWITCH:
The Hansen Gas Detector features a single configurable1analog output.
Main Menu
During(App Settings)
normal operation the analog output
configurable analog output. During normal operation orange-orange
signal of the sensor isbeproportional to the detected gas 2concentration.
, passkey and
uration menu.
the analog
unlock code output
can signal of the detector isStatus proportional
(Gas Concentration) Ambient 2. If air can
using be used
a variable
approximately 0.3 L/min.
flow to zero
regulator, the
adjust detector
the gas flow instead
to of until calibration
>5-seconds, tur
to the detected gas concentration. 3 Calibrate (Calibration / Bump Test) synthetic air only if the area is known to be free of the adapter. If calib
ry by tapping MAG #1 for 1-second.
GAS CONCENTRATION
l indicate that it is discoverable with 4-20mA 1-SV 4 0-SV 2-l0V
Details 0-l0V
(Instrument Information) target gas to which
8b. Zero Adjustment any detector may be cross-sensitive. red), proceed to
blinks orange @
been paired, discovery
0% has timed-out 4mA lV ov 2V ov In this case, no cylinder or calibration adapter is needed attempt and se
5 Disconnect Bluetooth® WARNING: Except for CO2 or O2 sensors, ambient air may be used
50% 12 mA 3V 2.5 V 6V 5V for zero adjustment. Otherwise follow the steps
instead of zero gas if the area is know to be free of the target gas below
13. Turn off gas flow
he Bluetooth® icon at the bottom of 6 5V Restart calibration adapte
100% 20 mA 5V l0VConnected lOV Device or any gases to which the sensor may be cross-sensitive.
n. NOTE : The gas detector MAY NOT be in an alarm or fault 14. Allow sensor to r
fault is “18TMAH”) from the list of Test Mode (LED / Buzzer / Relays / 3. Begin zero adjustment:
etectors. TABLE 6 7
Analog Output) condition during calibration. Acknowledge any alarms or returns to norma
 APP: Home Tab  Calibrate  scan barcode on gas
faults BEFORE cylinderattempting
or manually enter to begin the
values for zerocalibration
gas. process.
e passkey (default is “123456”).
SWITCH FUNCTIONS
8 Device Configuration
Except for CO2,
 MAG calibration
SWITCH: hold MAG#1 gasfor must be in aThe
>5-seconds. balance
LED
9. Bump Test
of air,
up device. When prompted, enter
will blink green-green-red when the instrument is
ice configuration. (default is “1234”) 9 Logs NOT nitrogen (Ni).
ready.
IMPORTANT: The
FIG. 10 bump test or calib
verify instrument f
1. Fit4. calibration adapter
Apply zero gas (or toperthe
ambient air sensing
warning above). element on
view
the gas detector lid.
5. Confirm the start of calibration: 1. Connect adapter
 APP: press the Start Zero button. instructions in the
OUTPUT INPUT 2. If using
MAGa variable
SWITCH: tapflowMAG#1 regulator, adjust
within 30-seconds or the
the gas 2. If desired, disab
instrument will time-out and return to normal shutdown valves, n
Y1 RELAY 2 RELAY 3 Buzzer MAG #1 TAP MAG #1 HOLD MAG #2 TAP MAG #2 HOLD flow tooperation.
approximately 0.3 L/min.  APP: Home Tab
F OFF OFF ― ― 6. Complete zero adjustment: to disable comm
3. Hold magnet at MAG#l for >5 seconds
APP: app will countdown to completion. If calibration is  MAG SWITCH:
F OFF OFF Start Zero Cal. Start Span Cal. successful, proceed to Step 12. external device
4. Apply zero gas
 MAG SWITCH: the LED will blink green-red, green- 3. Apply a sufficient
OFF OFF Mute Buzzer Ack. Latched Alarm red-red, green-red-red-red, etc. until calibration is
5. Tap magnet
complete.at ToMAG#l within
abort, hold MAG#1 30 secondsturn
for >5-seconds, or gas trigger alarms, bu
(e.g., do not use a b
ON OFF Mute Buzzer
Ack. Latched
Alarm
detector willflow
off gas time-out
and remove the calibration adapter. If
4. Once thresholds
calibration is successful (green LED), proceed to Step 12.
Enable Bluetooth ®
Disable Bluetooth ®
If calibration is unsuccessful (LED blinks orange @ 2 Hz), activate, digital
F OFF OFF Connectivity ― Connectivity ― 6. The LED will blink green-red, green-red-red,
tap MAG#1 to discard the calibration attempt and see etc. concentration an
until calibration
the user manualisfor complete.
troubleshooting.  APP: gas con
F OFF ON Mute Buzzer Ack. Latched Fault instrument stat
7. Turn off gas flow from zero gas.
7. Turn off gas
8. Replace flow
zero from
gas with zero gas
calibration gas in preparation for
and alarms stat
F OFF ON Mute Buzzer Start Zero Cal.  MAG SWITCH:
span adjustment. “High Alarm.”
F OFF OFF Ack. Fault ― Zero calibration can be aborted during step 6 by 5. Turn off gas flow
holding the magnet at MAG#l for >5 seconds. If
F OFF OFF ― Ack. Fault calibration is unsuccessful orange LED blinks, in this6. Allow sensor to r
returns to norma
case tap MAG#l with magnet to discard calibration
attempt and start over.
After calibrating the zero adjustment, the span
User interaction with the gas detector is accomplished adjustment should be calibrated. With calibration
through the use of two magnetic switches located on the adapter still connected and flow regulator still
bottom of each unit. To actuate a magnetic switch (referred adjusted to approximately 0.3 L/min:
to as MAG#1 or MAG#2), apply the supplied magnetic
wand) to the relevant switch location as indicated below: 1. Hold magnet at MAG#2 for >5 seconds. The LED
will blink green-green-orange when ready
2. Apply target gas at appropriate concentration
State Switch 1 Switch 1 Switch 2 Switch 2
(Tap) (Hold) (Tap) (Hold)
Warm-up - -
level
Normal Start Zero Start Scan Calibration 3. Tap magnet at MAG#2 within 30 seconds or
Calibration sensor will time-out
Low Alarm Mute Buzzer Ack. Latched Alarm
4. The LED will blink green-orange, green-orange-
High Alarm Mute Buzzer Ack. Latched Alarm orange, etc. until calibration is complete.
Enable Enable
Offline Bluetooth ® - Bluetooth ® -
5. Turn off gas flow from calibration gas
Connectivity Connectivity
Fault Mute Buzzer Ack. Latched Alarm
Negative Gas Fault Mute Buzzer Start San Calibration Span calibration can be aborted during step 4 by
holding the magnet at MAG#1 for >5 seconds. If
calibration is unsuccessful LED blinks orange, in this
Zero Cal. Fault Acknowledge Fault -
Span Cal. Fault - Acknowledge Fault case tap magnet at MAG#2 to discard calibration
attempt.
TABLE 7
After the calibration process is complete, allow the
sensor to recover and stabilize before the sensor
returns to normal operation. The green LED should be
lit for normal operation.
A100h
JANUARY 2020 8
REPLACING THE SENSOR ELEMENT HANSEN GAS DETECTOR APP COMPONENTS
The Hansen Gas Detectors come with a pre-calibrated FIG. 12
sensor elements which maintain the sensor’s gas
type and calibration information. Replacement
sensor elements come pre-calibrated as well for the
refrigerant type and calibration level. To replace the
gas detector’s sensor element:
1. Power-down the gas detector.

2. Using a 5/32” (4mm) hex key/ allen wrench (not
included), remove the lid and disconnect the
ribbon cable from the sensor element.
3. Remove installed sensor element from lid by
holding onto the housing and turning counter
clockwise 90°. Take care not to apply excessive
force to the sensor element’s circuit board. When
the square tab of the sensor housing is aligned
with the lock icon, firmly pull the module to
remove it from the housing.
4. Install the new sensor element by aligning the
square tab with the lock icon before firmly
pressing it into the enclosure. Taking care not to
apply excessive force to the sensor element’s
circuit board, rotate the sensor element clockwise
90° (or until the triangle icon aligns with the lock APP COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
APP COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
icon on the lid).
5. Connect the ribbon cable (to the sensor element 1 Main Menu (APP seXngs)
1 Main Menu (APP seXngs)
and transmitter) and close the lid. 2 Status (Gas Concentra>on)
2 Status (Gas Concentra>on)
6. Ensure gasket is aligned correctly and tighten
the lid using the supplied hardware in an “X” 3 Calibrate (Calibra>on/Bump test)
3 Calibrate (Calibra>on/Bump test)
pattern. Tightening torque should be limited to
4 Details (Instrument informa>on)
4 Details (Instrument informa>on)
hand tight and should be uniform.
7. Power-up the gas detector. 5 Disconnect Bluetooth®
5 Disconnect Bluetooth®
8. After start-up sequence has finished, check 6 Restart Connected Device
6 Restart Connected Device
sensor response (bump test).
7 Test Mode (LED/Buzzer/Relays/Analog Output)
7 Test Mode (LED/Buzzer/Relays/Analog Output)
RESET SYSTEM TO FACTORY DEFAULT
8 Device Configura>on
8 Device Configura>on
SETTINGS
To reset system to factory defaults, remove lid and 9 Logs 9 Logs
hold TACT#1 and TACT#2 simult aneously for 3 0
seconds. Instrument will restart to confirm factory reset. BLUETOOTH INSTRUCTIONS
Alarm Delay The Hansen Gas Detector has a Bluetooth® feature to all
The Hansen Gas Detector has a Bluetooth® feature to allow a smartpho
The Hansen Gas Detector has a Bluetooth® feature to
This feature allows the user to confirm the target gas, th
This feature allows the user to confirm the target gas, the target gas leve
A time delay for the operation of the relay and alarm allow a smartphone to communicate with the individual
calibra>on/bump tests. To start this op>on, user would n
calibra>on/bump tests. To start this op>on, user would need to downlo
horn can be adjusted. detector. This feature allows the user to confirm the
Google Play Store or Apple Store.
Google Play Store or Apple Store.
target gas, the target gas level, log the sensor readings,
Alarm Buzzer and initiate calibration/bump tests. To start this option,
Alarm Buzzer can be reconfigured to up to 15 minute SENSOR SETUP
user would needSENSOR SETUP
to download the Hansen Gas Detector
delay. Alarm Buzzer is >72dB at 4 default factory App from either Google Play Store or Apple Store.
In order to u>lize the Bluetooth® op>on, sensors will need to be setup i
In order to u>lize the Bluetooth® op>on, sensors will nee
setting is enabbled, with option to disable
SENSOR SETUP
1. Enable Bluetooth® discovery by tapping MAG#1 for 1-second. A
1. Enable Bluetooth® discovery by tapping MAG#1
In orderdiscoverable with audible heartbeat un>l it has been paired, dis
to utilize the Bluetooth® option, sensors will
discoverable with audible heartbeat un>l it has b
need2.to Launch the Hansen Gas Detector APP and click the Bluetooth® i
be setup individually thru the APP. To do this:
2. Launch the Hansen Gas Detector APP and click th
1. 3.
Enable Bluetooth® discovery by tapping MAG#1
Select the instrument (default is “18TMA”) from the list of availa
3. Select the instrument (default is “18TMA”) from
4.for When prompted, enter the passkey (default is “123456”)
1-second.4.After 10-seconds, device will indicate
When prompted, enter the passkey (default is “1
5.thatGo to configure tab to setup device. When prompted, enter unl
it is discoverable with audible heartbeat until
5. Go to configure tab to setup device. When prom
it has been
is “1234”) paired,
is “1234”) has timed-out or has
discovery
been cancelled
2. Launch the Hansen Gas Detector APP and click the
Bluetooth® icon at the bottom of the screen to
initiate a scan
A100h
9 JANUARY 2020
3. Select the instrument (default is “18TMAH”) from APP BUMP TEST PROCEDURE
the list of available gas detectors
Bump tests are required following installation of
4. When prompted, enter the passkey (default is “123456”) detector or after replacement of sensing element.
Bump tests are also performed to verify the instrument
5. Go to configure tab to setup device. When prompted,
functionality. The steps to perform a bump test with the
enter unlock code to access device configuration.
Hansen Gas Detector APP:
(default is “1234”)
1. Connect adapter and gas cylinder according to the
APP CALIBRATION PROCEDURE
instructions in the General Calibration Procedure.
To calibrate the sensor using the APP:
2. If desired, disable / silence external annunciators
1. Fit calibration adapter to the gas detector lid. (e.g., shutdown valves, notification of authorities,
etc.): Home Tab > Calibrate > Bump > toggle Take
2. If using a variable flow regulator, adjust the gas flow
Offline to disable communications to external
to approximately 0.3 L/min
devices.
Begin ZERO adjustment:
3. Apply a sufficiently high concentration of the
3. On APP, Home Tab > Calibrate > manually enter target gas to trigger alarms, but NOT pure
values for zero gas. refrigerant or hydrocarbons (e.g., do not use a
butane lighter).
4. Apply zero gas (or ambient except for CO2 or O2 if
ambient air free of target or cross-sensitive gases). 4. Once thresholds have been exceeded, relays
should activate, digital outputs should transmit
Confirm the start of calibration:
the gas concentration and on APP, gas
5. Press the Start Zero button. concentration should be displayed, the instrument
status should be “Low Alarm” or “High Alarm” and
Complete ZERO adjustment: alarms states should be “On.”
6. APP will countdown to completion. If calibration is 5. Turn off gas flow and remove the calibration adapter.
successful, proceed to Step 12.
6. Allow detector to recover / stabilize before the
7. Turn off gas flow from zero gas.
instrument returns to normal operation (green LED).
8. Replace zero gas with calibration gas in preparation
for span adjustment. APP COMPONENTS
Begin SPAN adjustment: FIG. 13
9. Manually enter values for calibration gas.
10. Apply calibration gas at the concentration listed
on the cal gas concentration label (located on top
of the instrument).
Confirm the start of calibration:
11. Press the Start Span button.
Complete SPAN adjustment:
12. APP will countdown to completion. If calibration is DESCRIPTION

successful, proceed to Step 18. 1 Alias - user configured sensor name
13. Turn off gas flow from calibration gas and remove 2 Serial Number - sensor 8 digit serial number
the calibration adapter. 3 Target Gas - gas type currently detected by sensor
14. Allow detector to recover / stabilize before the 4 Status Ring - visual indicaAon of various sensor states (see below)
instrument returns to normal operation 5 Live Measurement - current measurement
(green LED). 6 Measurement Unit - unit of measure (PPM/PPB/%LEL/%VOL)
STATE STATUS RING DESCRIPTION

Warm-up Green Gas Detector stabilizing aUer power on or restart
Normal Green Normal operaAon
Low Alarm Yellow Measurement below low alarm set point
High Alarm Red Measurement above high alarm set point
Offline Orange Sensor not acAvely monitoring gas or in maintenance mode
Fault Orange Fault detected
NegaAve Gas Fault Orange Sensor calibraAon drfited below zero, recalibrate
Zero Cal. Fault Orange Error during zero calibraAon, zero recalibraAon required
Span Cal. Fault Orange Error during span calibraAon, span recalibraAon required
A100h
JANUARY 2020 10

KEY FEATURES / SPECIFICATIONS The Controller provides an interface by which you can
• 100 – 230 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 80W (max) monitor, acknowledge alarms, and observe conditions
inside the mechanical room. The HGD-C-8 LCD screen
• Operating Temperature range
RES / SPECIFICATIONS -4°F (-20°C) to
- High alarm will display the current gas reading and gas type for
122°F (50°C) - Low alarm the selected channel, or will indicate fault and/or alarm
• Audible/Visual Alarm indication
- Fault status. The LCD screen is also used for configuration of
– 230 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 80W (max)
the Controller via the integrated keypad. In addition to
a;ng Temperature range -4°F (-20°C) to
• (2) SPDT alarm and (1) SPDT fault relay the visual alarm status displayed, the Controller includes
F (50°C) The Controller provides an interface by which you
an integrated audible alarm. An optional audio-visual
• SD Card Logging (8-channel)
ble/Visual Alarm indica;on alarm beacon can be installed, mounted in the top of the
can monitor, acknowledge alarms, and observe
• CE Approved enclosure, to enhance local alarm indication.
condi;ons inside the mechanical room. The LCD
PDT alarm and (1) SPDT fault relay
ard Logging • R5485 MODBUS RTU The Controller provides SPDT relays (indicating any high
screen will display the current gas reading and gas
pproved alarm, low alarm or fault status) and can act as a MODBUS
type for the selected channel, or will indicate fault
slave device. This allows connection to a third-party
OVERVIEW and/or alarm status. The LCD screen is also used for
device such as a Building Management System (BMS)
configura;on of the Controller via the integrated
or Programmable Logic Controller (PLC).
The Hansen Gas Detection Controller, HGD-C-2
as Detec;on Controller, HGD-C-2 and keypad. In addi;on to the visual alarm status
and HGD-C-8, is intended to be used to provide Data logging is available on the HGD-C-8 via the integrated
tended to be used to provide audio- displayed, the Controller includes an integrated
audio-visual alerts and information on the status of SD card, which can be removed to allow download of
a network of gas detectors in a audible alarm. An op;onal audio-visual alarm
nd informa;on on the status of a centralized location. the logged data to a computer.
This allows clear at-a-glance visualization of any
beacon can be installed, mounted in the top of the
s detectors in a centralized loca;on.
alarm or fault status on a connected gas detector in a 8-CHANNEL CONTROLLER EXTERNAL COMPONENTS
ear at-a-glance visualiza;on of any enclosure, to enhance local alarm indica;on.
location outside of the monitored space, as required
by many regulatory codes and standards.
status on a connected gas detector in a FIG. 14
de of the monitored space, as required The Controller provides SPDT relays (indica;ng any
This Controller displays comprehensive information
atory codes and standards. high alarm, low alarm or fault status) and can act as
about the status of all connected gas detectors.
A maximum of (8) Hansen gas detectors can be
a Modbus slave device. This allows connec;on to a
connected to the HGD-C-8
r displays comprehensive informa;on Controller via MODBUS
third-party device such as a Building Management
RTU and a maximum of (2) Hansen gas detectors to
System (BMS) or Programmable Logic Controller
us of all connected gas detectors. A
the HGD-C-2
8 Hansen gas detectors can be (PLC).
The Controller can be used to provide power to each
the Controller via Modbus RTU.
connected, compatible gas detector, negating the
need for separate power supplyData logging is available on the via the integrated SD
at the location of the
gas detector.
r can be used to provide power to each card, which can be removed to allow download of
mpa;ble gas detector, nega;ng the
The HGD-C-8 Controller displays the logged data to a computer.
status via an LCD
screen and LEDs, (The HGD-C-2 only displays status
rate power supply at the loca;on of
or. via LEDs on cover) for each connected gas detector,
status is clearly indicated via dedicated LEDs to
indicate:
r displays status via an LCD screen and
- Power & connectivity
h connected gas detector, status is
External Component Descrip2on
- High alarm
ed via dedicated LEDs to indicate: 1 LCD Display
- Low alarm 2 Power, Warning, and Bluetooth* indicators
nec;vity - Fault
*NOTE - The bluetooth indicator will light when a bluetooth communica2on path is established
between mobile App and downstream sensor.
3 Alarm Mute BuHon
4 Main Keypad
5 Channel Keys
6 Power Fault, Alarm 1, Alarm 2 indicators for each channel
A100h
11 JANUARY 2020
8-CHANNEL CONTROLLER INTERNAL COMPONENTS
FIG. 15
# Component Descrip/on
1 AC Power Terminal Block
2 Power Supply
3 Cooling Fan
4 SD Card Slot
5 Coin Cell Ba@ery
6 Reset Switch
7 High Alarm Relay
8 Low Alarm Relay
9 Fault Relay
10 Sensor Power Connector
11 Sensor Data Connector
12 BMS Data Connector
13 AV Beacon Connector (beacon not shown)
# 2-CHANNEL
Component Descrip?on CONTROLLER EXTERNAL COMPONENTS
1 AC Power Terminal Block FIG. 16
2 Power Supply
3 Cooling Fan
4 SD Card Slot
5 Coin Cell Babery
6 Reset Switch
7 High Alarm Relay
1 Integrated Visual Alarm
8 Low Alarm Relay
2 Controller Power and Fault LEDs
9 Fault Relay
3 Channel 1 and 2 alarm mute bu>ons
10 Sensor Power Connector 4 Power, Fault, Low, High Alarm LEDs
11 Sensor Data Connector 5 M16 Cable Glands (x6)
12 BMS Data Connector 6 M20 Cable Glands (x2)
13 AV Beacon Connector (beacon not shown)
ser Manual
omponents
ure 2-3 - MGS-402 Layout 2-CHANNEL CONTROLLER INTERNAL COMPONENTS
FIG. 17
1 Analog Output (x2)
2 MODBUS to Gas Detector(s)
3 MODBUS to BMS
4 Remote Silence
5 Audible Alarm
6 Fault Relay
7 High Alarm Relay
8 Low Alarm Relay
9 AC Power Line Input
10 Power Supply 1
11 Sensor Power ConnecQons (x2)
A100h
JANUARY 2020 12
# Component Description # Component Description
INSTALL DIMENSIONS 8-CHANNEL CONTROLLER
FIG. 18
INSTALL DIMENSIONS 2-CHANNEL CONTROLLER

FIG. 19
2.8
0.13
0
5.625
5.625
0 6"
6”
0
'------- ---------
0)
0
O
� ------' ____ .__
¢.16
0.16
J
.47
1�4 7
REFERENCE
REFERANCE
NOT TO SCALE
NOT TO SCALE
A100h
13 JANUARY 2020
CONTROLLER WIRING CONNECTIONS
FIG. 20
A100h
JANUARY 2020 14
INSTALLATION Locate the RS-485 connectors in the Controller. The
left RS-485 connector is for downstream “child”
The Controller has been thoroughly inspected
devices (includes a dedicated shield position) and the
and tested prior to shipment from the factory.
right RS-485 connector is used to connect to “parent”
Nevertheless, it is recommended that the instrument
devices upline, such as building management controls.
be re-checked prior to installation. Upon receipt,
inspect the outside of the enclosure to make sure A second RS485 connector allows a Building
there are no obvious signs of shipping damage. Management System (BMS) to communicate with the
Loosen the screws on the enclosure lid and open Controller via MODBUS protocol. The connection is
the front panel. Visually inspect the interior of the established using a shielded twisted pair cable such
enclosure for loose wires or components that may as Belden 3106A. Use any of the remaining service
have become dislodged during shipment. cable glands to gain access to the interior of the
The Controller should be centrally located in the Controller. Locate the RS485 upline connector, secure
facility (preferably outside of the mechanical room) the wire leads to the connector in the orientation
and should be easily accessible for visual monitoring as displayed on the board. Check to make sure the
and servicing. This is the “split architecture design” polarity matches the wiring to the BMS. The shield
for safety of the operator. Dirt, grease, and oils can connection should only be grounded at the BMS
adversely affect the operation of the Controller. This device and should not be connected at the controller.
The system level menu is accessed by pressing the
Controller should be installed out of direct sunlight in
a clean, dry area that is not subject to temperature or 8-CHANNEL SETUP PARAMETERS
OK key while the main screen is being displayed. The
humidity extremes. Installation in a mechanical room currently selected menu item is indicated with
Pressing a Channel number key will bring up a
is acceptable provided reasonable environmental scrollable channel detail screen with detector specific
triangle pointers to the lem and right of the
conditions exist. If there is a question, consider OK key while the main screen is being displayed. The
information. Pressing the channel number key a
descrip;on. If the menu list is longer than can be
installing the unit outside of the mechanical room in a currently selected menu item is indicated with
second time will access the channel setup menu.
displayed, up and down arrow keys on the right side
cleaner area of the facility. triangle pointers to the lem and right of the
of the screen will indicate addi;onal items are
The Controller should be installed plumb and level descrip;on. If the menu list is longer than can be
currently selected menu item is indicated with
and securely fastened to a rigid mounting surface.
available by either scrolling up or down.
currently selected menu item is indicated with triangle
The enclosure utilizes four mounting holes designed triangle pointers to the lem and right of the
pointers to the left and right of the description. If
of the screen will indicate addi;onal items are The
for #6 (or M3.5 or M4) pan head fasteners (included). descrip;on. If the menu list is longer than can be
the menu list is longer than can be displayed, up
available by either scrolling up or down. buzz
Mounting holes are located in the four corners of and down arrow keys on the right side of the screen
the enclosure, accessed by opening the front panel. will indicate additional items are available by either cond
of the screen will indicate addi;onal items are The op
Install and adjust the screws as necessary to hold the scrolling up or down. ener
unit securely against the mounting surface. available by either scrolling up or down. buzzer
high
condi;
The Controller enclosure features M20 two cable The op
glands that are intended for power entry. If conduit
energiz
buzzer
is preferred simply remove one of the M20 glands Some of the screens you will access will require data high ala
condi;
and install a suitable ½” conduit adapter. Locate the entry, such as the date/;me setup or loca;on
energi
AC power and Ground on the power input terminal descrip;on. These screens will appear with a
block. Secure the incoming AC power neutral (white/ Some of the screens you will access will require data high al

character selected, as displayed below. Use the up/ Fault
blue) and live (black/brown) and ground wires to the entry, such as the date/;me setup or loca;on
appropriate terminals using a screwdriver on the press Some of the screens you will access will require
down Arrow keys to scroll through the characters fault
descrip;on. These screens will appear with a
data entry, such as the date/time setup or location
Some of the screens you will access will require data
to release tabs as shown below. provided for that character’s place. Use the lem/right user
character selected, as displayed below. Use the up/
description. These screens will appear with a
entry, such as the date/;me setup or loca;on Fault la
The Controller is connected to Hansen gas detectors Arrow keys to move the cursor to the next character. indic
character selected, as displayed below. Use the up/
down Arrow keys to scroll through the characters fault in
using a shielded twisted pair instrument cable descrip;on. These screens will appear with a
When all character selec;ons for the screen are
down Arrow keys to scroll through the characters un;l
(Belden 3106A or equivalent). The maximum distance
provided for that character’s place. Use the lem/right
character selected, as displayed below. Use the up/ user in
provided for that character’s place. Use the left/right
completed, press ENTER to accept the entries. Fault la
“CLE
between the furthest gas detector and the Controller Arrow keys to move the cursor to the next character.
Arrow keys to move the cursor to the next character.
down Arrow keys to scroll through the characters indica;
fault in
is 1000 feet (1372 m) when only using MODBUS When all character selec;ons for the screen are
When all character selections for the screen are un;l a
provided for that character’s place. Use the lem/right user in
communications. The available distance is less when completed, press ENTER to accept the entries.
completed, press ENTER to accept the entries.
using the Controller as the power supply for gas Arrow keys to move the cursor to the next character. “CLEAR
indica;
detectors. The total power available for gas detectors When all character selec;ons for the screen are
un;l a
is 51W. Careful attention to voltage drop over distance completed, press ENTER to accept the entries. “CLEAR
with a suitable wire gauge employed is also required. To u
Use any of the remaining cable glands to gain access
to the interior of the unit. The RS-485 communication Before using the Controller various parameters must conn
Before using the Controller various parameters must
wiring between the gas detector and the Controller be set by the user based on how the controller has
be set by the user based on how the controller has men
To use
must be connected in the following manner: been wired. These parameters are accessed from the
been wired. These parameters are accessed from the
Before using the Controller various parameters must connec
1. Locate the RS-485 connector in the gas detector. main menu by selecting ”CONTRLR CONFIG”.
main menu by selec;ng ”CONTRLR CONFIG”.
be set by the user based on how the controller has menu s
To use
2. Connect one lead of a twisted shielded pair to the
been wired. These parameters are accessed from the connec
“B” connection point; note the wire color. Before using the Controller various parameters must
main menu by selec;ng ”CONTRLR CONFIG”.
be set by the user based on how the controller has menu
3. Connect the second wire to the “A” connection From
point; note the wire color. been wired. These parameters are accessed from the
keys
4. Connect the ground to the “GND” connection point main menu by selec;ng ”CONTRLR CONFIG”.
the d
From th
5. Connect the shield or drain wire to the “SH”
connection point. keys to

the def
From t
A100h
15 From the RELAY menu, each of the three relays can
JANUARY 2020 keys to
the de
be configured for either normal or failsafe opera;on.
Enter or edit the month, day, year, hour and minute
installa;on or when the coin cell babery is changed.

by scrolling the menu.
The real ;me clock should be checked and set amer
From the RELAY menu, each of the three relays can be The real time clock should be checked and set after Prior to s
configured for either normal or failsafe operation. The installa;on or when the coin cell babery is changed.
installation or when the coin cell battery is changed.
default is normal, meaning normally open contacts or edit the month, day, year, hour and minute by
EnterEnter or edit the month, day, year, hour and minute should ve
Prior to s
will close with the event corresponding the relay scrolling the menu.
by scrolling the menu. address a
e designation. If fail safe is selected the relay will be should v
The Controller can be password protected to prevent All detect
e
The normally energized and will be de-energized with the address
the unauthorized edi;ng of setup parameters. When either 96
The relays designated event or a power failure. The Controller can be password protected to prevent All detec
Prior to
e password protec;on is enabled, an operator may s;ll unique no
the unauthorized edi;ng of setup parameters. When either 96
should
e
The navigate between screens to observe seqngs or the MOD
The password protec;on is enabled, an operator may s;ll unique n
addres
e Themonitor network status. The unit is shipped with
Controller can be password protected to prevent of the de
de the navigate between screens to observe seqngs or
unauthorized editing of setup parameters. When
The Controller can be password protected to prevent the MOD
All dete
The password protec;on OFF. Entering a 3 digit (non- accessed
de password protection is enabled, an operator may
monitor network status. The unit is shipped with
the unauthorized edi;ng of setup parameters. When of the de
either 9
stillzero) password enables password protec;on. Amer
navigate between screens to observe settings
the main
ide password protec;on OFF. Entering a 3 digit (non-
password protec;on is enabled, an operator may s;ll accessed
unique
or monitor network status. The unit is shipped with
protec;on is enabled, the user will be prompted to key twice
de zero) password enables password protec;on. Amer
navigate between screens to observe seqngs or the main
the MO
The op;onal beacon, if installed, and the internal
password protection OFF. Entering a 3 digit (non-
enter the password when an abempt is made to edit channel t
zero) protec;on is enabled, the user will be prompted to
password enables password protection. After
monitor network status. The unit is shipped with key twice
of the d
ide The op;onal beacon, if installed, and the internal
buzzer may be enabled to indicate an alarm a setup parameter. Amer entering the password, a 30 TYP, ADR,
protection is enabled, the user will be prompted to
enter the password when an abempt is made to edit
password protec;on OFF. Entering a 3 digit (non- channel
accesse
buzzer may be enabled to indicate an alarm
condi;on. When enabled, the beacon will be
The op;onal beacon, if installed, and the internal minute ;me period will be allowed for entries, amer
enter the password when an attempt is made to edit
a setup parameter. Amer entering the password, a 30
zero) password enables password protec;on. Amer TYP, ADR
the ma
energized, and the buzzer will beep, if either a low or
The op;onal beacon, if installed, and the internal
buzzer may be enabled to indicate an alarm which the user will again be prompted to re-enter
a setup parameter. After entering the password, a 30
minuteminute ;me period will be allowed for entries, amer
protec;on is enabled, the user will be prompted to
time period will be allowed for entries, after
key twi
high alarm condi;on exists. the password. To disable password protec;on,
Thebuzzer may be enabled to indicate an alarm
optional beacon, if installed, and the internal
The op;onal beacon, if installed, and the internal which the user will again be prompted to re-enter channe
high alarm condi;on exists. which the user will again be prompted to re-enter the
enter the password when an abempt is made to edit
simply change the password to all zero’s (000).
buzzer may be enabled to indicate an alarm condition.
buzzer may be enabled to indicate an alarm password. To disable password protection, simply
the password. To disable password protec;on,
a setup parameter. Amer entering the password, a 30 TYP, AD
When enabled, the beacon will be energized, and the
high alarm condi;on exists.
ata condi;on. When enabled, the beacon will be change the password to all zero’s (000).
simply change the password to all zero’s (000). CHx MON
buzzer will beep, if either a low or high alarm condition minute ;me period will be allowed for entries, amer
ata high alarm condi;on exists.
energized, and the buzzer will beep, if either a low or This para
exists. which the user will again be prompted to re-enter CHx MO
ata high alarm condi;on exists.
the password. To disable password protec;on, the moni
This para
p/
ata Fault latching defaults to DISABLED, allowing the
simply change the password to all zero’s (000). channel.
the mon
p/ Fault latching defaults to DISABLED, allowing the
fault indica;on to clear with the condi;on without
Selec;ng FACTORY RESET will revert all user seqngs to collect
ata Selecting FACTORY RESET will revert all user channel.
CHx M
ght
p/ fault indica;on to clear with the condi;on without
user interven;on. When ENABLED the fault
Fault latching defaults to DISABLED, allowing the to their factory out of box defaults. A confirma;on detector
settings to their factory out of box defaults. A
Selec;ng FACTORY RESET will revert all user seqngs to collec
This pa
ght
ter.
p/ Fault latching defaults to DISABLED, allowing the fault
indica;on will persist amer the condi;on has cleared, screen will ask the user to confirm their intent since the corre
Fault latching defaults to DISABLED, allowing the
fault indica;on to clear with the condi;on without confirmation screen will ask the user to confirm their
to their factory out of box defaults. A confirma;on detector
the mo
ter. indication to clear with the condition without user
user seqngs will be lost and you will need to re- communi
ight
p/ indica;on will persist amer the condi;on has cleared,
un;l a user clears the current faults by selec;ng
fault indica;on to clear with the condi;on without
user interven;on. When ENABLED the fault intent since user settings will be lost and you will
intervention. When ENABLED the fault indication will
Fault latching defaults to DISABLED, allowing the screen will ask the user to confirm their intent since the corre
channe
need to re-configure each channel. For this reason
configure each channel. For this reason record LED next
ght
ter. un;l a user clears the current faults by selec;ng
“CLEAR FAULT” from the diagnos;c menu.
indica;on will persist amer the condi;on has cleared,
persist after the condition has cleared, until a user
fault indica;on to clear with the condi;on without user seqngs will be lost and you will need to re-
record settings in each channel edit screen before
Selec;ng FACTORY RESET will revert all user seqngs commun
to colle
ter. clears the current faults by selecting “CLEAR FAULT”
“CLEAR FAULT” from the diagnos;c menu.
indica;on will persist amer the condi;on has cleared,
un;l a user clears the current faults by selec;ng seqngs in each channel edit screen before is collecte
ight user interven;on. When ENABLED the fault performing a reset.
configure each channel. For this reason record
to their factory out of box defaults. A confirma;on LED next
detecto
from the diagnostic menu.
“CLEAR FAULT” from the diagnos;c menu. performing a reset. communi
ter. indica;on will persist amer the condi;on has cleared, seqngs in each channel edit screen before
screen will ask the user to confirm their intent since is collect
the cor
“CLEAR FAULT” from the diagnos;c menu. indicated
performing a reset.
user seqngs will be lost and you will need to re- commun
commu
fault LED.
“CLEAR FAULT” from the diagnos;c menu. configure each channel. For this reason record indicated
LED ne
mismatch
To use the Hansen smart phone app, before
seqngs in each channel edit screen before fault LED
is colle
baud rate
To use the Hansen smart phone app, before Pressing a CHx key from
performing a reset. the main screen will bring up mismatc
commu
ust connec;ng you must ENABLE Bluetooth from this
To use the Hansen smart phone APP, before detector,
a channel summary screen with detailed information
Pressing a CHx key from the main screen will bring baud rat
connecting you must ENABLE Bluetooth from this
connec;ng you must ENABLE Bluetooth from this
menu screen.
To use the Hansen smart phone app, before indicat
MON par
ust
s collected from the gas detector assigned to that
menu screen.
menu screen. up a channel summary screen with detailed detector
fault LE
s
the
ust To use the Hansen smart phone app, before
connec;ng you must ENABLE Bluetooth from this channel.
Pressing a CHx key from the main screen will bring assigned
informa;on collected from the gas detector assigned MON pa
misma
the
ust
as connec;ng you must ENABLE Bluetooth from this
menu screen.
To use the Hansen smart phone app, before up a channel summary screen with detailed channels
to that channel. assigned
baud ra
s
the menu screen.
connec;ng you must ENABLE Bluetooth from this informa;on collected from the gas detector assigned system le
ust channels
detecto
the menu screen. to that channel.
Pressing a CHx key from the main screen will bring detectors
as system le
MON p
the From the LCD contrast setting screen, use the
From the LCD contrast seqng screen, use the arrow arrow up a channel summary screen with detailed detector
assigne
CHx TYP (
keys to adjust the contrast from 1-63, with 30 being
From the LCD contrast seqng screen, use the arrow
keys to adjust the contrast from 1-63, with 30 being informa;on collected from the gas detector assigned
thekeys to adjust the contrast from 1-63, with 30 being
default.
channe
the default.
From the LCD contrast seqng screen, use the arrow to that channel. CHx TYP
system
the default.
installa;on or when the coin cell babery is changed.
keys to adjust the contrast from 1-63, with 30 being detecto
the default.
the default. CHx TY

n
brightness of front panel LEDs can be adjusted
Thethe default. Prior to setting channel parameters, the installer
n
on. from 0-10. A full bright setting of 10 will be visible should verify and record the instrument type, node
The brightness of front panel LEDs can be adjusted Prior to seqng channel parameters, the installer
on.
an from a long distance but may be too bright when the address and baud rate for each connected detector.
The brightness of front panel LEDs can be adjusted
from 0-10. A full bright seqng of 10 will be visible
should verify and record the instrument type, node
he
n
;on. user is operating the keypad. For this reason, when All detectors must be set for the same baud rate,
he
will thefrom 0-10. A full bright seqng of 10 will be visible
from a long distance but may be too bright when the
keypad is in use the LED brightness will auto-dim address and baud rate for each connected detector.
either 9600 (default) or 19200, and must have a
on. from a long distance but may be too bright when the
an to auser is opera;ng the keypad. For this reason, when
comfortable level, and resume the programmed
The Controller can be password protected to prevent unique node address. The BAUD setting in the
All detectors must be set for the same baud rate,
will
ith
the MODBUS CONFIG menu must match the settings
;on. brightness setting after a period of keypad inactivity
user is opera;ng the keypad. For this reason, when
the keypad is in use the LED brightness will auto-dim
the unauthorized edi;ng of setup parameters. When either 9600 (default) or 19200, and must have a
ith
he
will The brightness of front panel LEDs can be adjusted of the detectors. The channel setup screen may be
to a comfortable level, and resume the programmed
password protec;on is enabled, an operator may s;ll unique node address. The MASTER BAUD seqng in
will
with from 0-10. A full bright seqng of 10 will be visible accessed either by selecting CHANNEL CONFIG from
the to a comfortable level, and resume the programmed
brightness seqng amer a period of keypad inac;vity
navigate between screens to observe seqngs or the the MODBUS CONFIG menu must match the seqngs
main menu or by pressing the channel number key
ith from a long distance but may be too bright when the
will brightness seqng amer a period of keypad inac;vity
monitor network status. The unit is shipped with twice at the main screen. For each detector channel
of the detectors. The channel setup screen may be
with
password protec;on OFF. Entering a 3 digit (non- accessed either by selec;ng CHANNEL CONFIG from
A100h
zero) password enables password protec;on. Amer 16
JANUARY 2020
the main menu or by pressing the channel number
protec;on is enabled, the user will be prompted to key twice at the main screen. For each detector
non- accessed either by selec;ng CHANNEL CONFIG from
. Amer the main menu or by pressing the channel number
pted to key twice at the main screen. For each detector
e to edit channel there are 4 parameters the user set MON,
there are 4 parameters the user set MON, TYP, ADR, The Controller comes with a 32Gb SD card installed,
ord, a 30 LOC.
TYP, ADR, LOC. which can hold up to 10 years worth of log data. A
compatible SD card will have 32GB or less capacity
s, amer
and be formatted in the FAT32 format.
enter
n, Data Logging Menu

0). From the data logging menu the user can safely
CHx MON ( Monitor) eject the SD card, turn logging ON or OFF, view the
CHx MON (Monitor) percentage of free space remaining on the SD card,
This parameter set to ON or OFF, enables or disables
and view any current or historical fault codes.
the This parameter set to ON or OFF, enables or disables
monitoring of the gas detector assigned to that
the monitoring of the gas detector assigned to that
channel. When set to ON the controller will attempt
to collect data, every 5 seconds, from the gas
The instrument type parameter indicates what
channel. When set to ON the controller will abempt
seqngs detector type and at the node address specified in
instrument model is connected to CHx, there are 6
to collect data, every 5 seconds, from the gas
the corresponding channel parameters. Successful
ma;on supported instrument types, MGS250, MGS410,
detector type and at the node address specified in
communication will be indicated with a solid green
nt since LED nextMGS450, MGS460, MGS550S1, MGS550S2. For MGS
the corresponding channel parameters. Successful
to the channel number key. Each time
re- datacommunica;on will be indicated with a solid green
is collected the LED will flicker to indicate
550 models the S1 and S2 designa;on specify which
communication access. Failed communication will be
rd of the two sensors connected, are to be assigned to
LED next to the channel number key. Each ;me data
indicated by a blinking green LED and yellow system
CHx.
is collected the LED will flicker to indicate
fault LED. Failed communication can be caused by Select ‘SD EJECT’ just prior to removing the SD card.
communica;on access. Failed communica;on will be
a mismatch of either node address, instrument type ThisSelect ‘SD EJECT’ just prior to removing the SD card.
will write any buffered log data to the card and
or baud rate settings between the controller and
CHx ADR (Node Address)
indicated by a blinking green LED and yellow system turn off logging. Logging will automatically resume
the fault LED. Failed communica;on can be caused by a
detector, or an unpowered detector. Setting the This will write any buffered log data to the card and
when the SD card is re-installed.
Each connected detector must have a unique node
MON parameter to OFF will exclude the gas detector turn off logging. Logging will automa;cally resume
address (see detector instruc;on for how to set the
mismatch of either node address, instrument type or Enable or disable data logging by setting ‘LOGGING’
assigned to that channel from being scanned. If when the SD card is re-installed.
detector node address). Select the node address
baud rate seqngs between the controller and the to ON / OFF.
all channels have monitor parameters set to OFF a
system corresponding to the detector assigned to CHx, valid
level fault will be triggered to indicate no
detector, or an unpowered detector. Seqng the ‘% FREE’ shows the percentage of free space
bring detectors are being monitored.
Enable or disable data logging by seqng ‘LOGGING’
addresses are 1-247.
MON parameter to OFF will exclude the gas detector remaining on the installed SD card
to ON / OFF.
CHxassigned to that channel from being scanned. If all
TYP ( Instrument Type) Any faults associated with the SD card will display as
assigned
CHx LOC (Loca;on) a two digit code next to this menu item, and selecting
Thechannels have monitor parameters set to OFF a
instrument type parameter indicates what ‘% FREE’ shows the percentage of free space
For each channel a 16 character string may be
system level fault will be triggered to indicate no it will bring up a scrollable list of faults in English.
instrument model is connected to CHx, this should be
remaining on the installed SD card
Selecting a fault item will bring up a suggested
MGS450. defined to describe the name or loca;on of the
detectors are being monitored. remedy. SD card specific faults include:
detector assigned to that channel. This string will
CHx ADR ( Node Address)
- Any faults associated with the SD card will display as
SD CARD MISSING (01)
appear in the CHx detail summary screen as an aid to
CHx TYP (Instrument Type)
Each connected detector must have a unique node
- a two digit code next to this menu item, and
SD POWER FAIL (02)
address iden;fy the loca;on of the associated gas detector.
(see detector instruction for how to set the selec;ng it will bring up a scrollable list of faults in
detector node address). Select the node address - SD CARD FULL (04)
corresponding to the detector assigned to CHx, valid English. Selec;ng a fault item will bring up a
Data Logging Overview - suggested remedy. SD card specific faults include:
SD MOUNT FAIL (08)
addresses are 1-247.
With an SD card installed, the MGS408 will log
CHx LOC ( Location) - - SD CARD MISSING (01)
SD FILE FAIL (10)
concentra;on, units of measure, gas name, low
- SD POWER FAIL (02)
- SD WRITE FAIL (20)
For eachalarm state, high alarm state, detector fault code and
channel a 16 character string may be defined
to describe the name or location of the detector
- SD CARD FULL (04)
controller fault code, every 10 seconds. Log data is - SD CAP READ (40)
assignedbuffered for 10 minutes before wri;ng to the SD
to that channel. This string will appear in the - SD MOUNT FAIL (08)
CHx detail summary screen as an aid to identify the - - SD FILE FAIL (10)
SD WRITE PROTECT (80)
location card, so it is important to use the ‘SD EJECT’ menu
of the associated gas detector. ‘SD - SD WRITE FAIL (20)
FLT (XX)’ displays a two digit fault history code,
item before removing the SD card, this will write the and- SD CAP READ (40)
selecting it will bring up a scrollable list of faults
Data Logging Overview
contents of the buffer and turn off data logging, so in English. Selecting a fault item will bring up a
With an SD card installed, the controller will log - SD WRITE PROTECT (80)
suggested remedy. The code may be cleared from the
the card is ready to be removed. Log data is divided
concentration, units of measure, gas name, low diagnostic menu by selecting “CLR LAST SDFAULT”.
into weekly files using the naming conven;on
alarm state, high alarm state, detector fault code and ‘SD FLT (XX)’ displays a two digit fault history code,
MGS408_LOG_WEEK_XXX_OF_YYYY.csv, where XXX
controller fault code, every 10 seconds. Log data Function
and selec;ng it will bring up a scrollable list of faults
is buffered for 10 minutes before writing to the SD
is the week number (1-52) and YYYY is the year. The Every 5 seconds the Controller collects gas
card, so file format is comma delimited text which can be
it is important to use the ‘SD EJECT’ menu in English. Selec;ng a fault item will bring up a
concentration and status information from each
item before removing the SD card, this will write suggested remedy. The code may be cleared from
connected gas detector. Gas concentration appears
opened directly in Microsom Excel. Row 1 will contain
the contents of the buffer and turn off data logging, on the LCD display and connection status, fault and
the diagnos;c menu by selec;ng “CLR LAST
a descrip;ve header for each column. The supplied
so the card is ready to be removed. Log data is alarm conditions are indicated by the LED matrix
SDFAULT”.
divided into weekly files using the naming convention
32Gb SD card can hold up to 10 years of log data. for each channel. When an SD card is installed,
MGS408_LOG_WEEK_XXX_OF_YYYY.csv, where XXX concentration and status information is logged every
is the week number (1-52) and YYYY is the year. The
The Controller comes with a 32Gb SD card installed,
Func?on
10 seconds for all connected gas detectors. Detector
file format is comma delimited text which can be dataEvery 5 seconds the MGS-408 Gas Detec;on
and controller status information can also be
which can hold up to 10 years worth of log data. A
opened directly in Microsoft Excel. Row 1 will contain communicated via MODBUS, to a parent or BMS
compa;ble SD card will have 32GB or less capacity Controller collects gas concentra;on and status
a descriptive header for each column. The supplied device.
32Gb SDand be formabed in the FAT32 format.
card can hold up to 10 years of log data. informa;on from each connected gas detector. Gas
concentra;on appears on the LCD display and
connec;on status, fault and alarm condi;ons are
Data Logging Menu
indicated by the LED matrix for each channel. When
From the data logging menu the user can safely eject A100h
17 an SD card is installed, concentra;on and status
the SD card, turn logging ON or OFF, view the JANUARY 2020
informa;on is logged every 10 seconds for all
percentage of free space remaining on the SD card,
After power up, the firmware revision level will be protocol needs to be configured (Refer to Figure 21).
indicated on the LCD followed by an LED/LCD and Using switch 1 (SW1) on the underside of the lid of the
beacon self test. The controller will then begin Controller, use setting 4 to acknowledge whether the
scanning connected detectors and display their Hansen gas detector will need to have the terminating
reported gas concentration on the LCD and status resistor engaged. Please see MODBUS protocol
information on the LED matrix. for best practice. All of the settings of the Hansen
EXTERNAL ALARMS gas detector must match the BMS system to work
correctly.
One switched 24V DC contact marked “BEACON” is
available for the connection of an external alarm The (3) form C relays that are included in the Hansen
device. The terminals can sink up to 300 mA at 24V DC. gas detector (fault, low alarm, high alarm) can be
Form C relay contacts are provided for FAULT, LOW configured to be fail safe. The fail safe mode will be
ALARM and HI ALARM conditions. set to its fault or alarm state during loss of power
Use the remaining cable glands to gain access to the until power is restored. The fail safe mode can be
interior of the Controller. Locate the relay connectors, configured for each of the individual relays and is
secure the wire leads to the connectors done using SW1 settings 1, 2 and 3. If fail safe mode is
desirable for the relays change settings to ON.
2-CHANNEL SETUP PARAMETERS
During power up the perimeter visual alarm and the Switch 2 setting 3 is enabled if a second Hansen gas
audible alarm will both run through a test cycle. The detector will be connected to this 2-Channel Hansen
POWER green LED for the controller (see Figure Controller. As a default, the Controller is set to one
16) will illuminate. When the Hansen gas detector gas detector input.
establishes communications with the 2-channel
Controller the FAULT amber LED for the controller (see The (2) analog outputs can be configured to 4-20mA,
Figure 16) will go from illuminated to not illuminated. It 1-5V or 2-10V depending on user preference. When
can take up to 5 minutes for the Hansen Gas Detectors configured both analog outputs will be configured
to warm up. the same (i.e., both 4-20mA, both 1-5V, or both
2-10V). Using SW2 settings 4 and 5 set the desired
As default all settings on Switch 1 and Switch 2 are in configuration. Output cannot be on analog signal and
OFF position. If using the Hansen 2-Channel Controller MODBUS.
to interface with a BMS as a child the MODBUS
2-CHANNEL CONTROLER LID LABEL

FIG. 21
Switch 1 Switch 1 Switch 2 Switch 2

MODBUS Se0ngMODBUS Se0ng MODBUS MODBUS Se0ng Se0ng
Ac4on Ac4on
4 5 46 57 68 7 8 Address 6 Address 7 6 8 7 8
OFF OFF Disabled Disabled 10 OFF 10 OFF OFF ON OFF ON
ON ON Enabled Enabled 20 OFF 20 ON OFF OFF ON OFF
OFF OFF Parity disabled Parity disabled 30 OFF 30 ON OFF ON ON ON
ON ON Parity enabled Parity enabled 40 ON 40 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF
OFF OFF Even Parity Even Parity 50 ON 50 OFF ON ON OFF ON
ON ON Odd Parity Odd Parity 60 ON 60 ON ON OFF ON OFF
OFF 1 Stop Bit
OFF 1 Stop Bit 70 ON 70 ON ON ON ON ON
ON 2 Stop Bit
ON 2 Stop Bit 80 OFF 80 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
OFF 9600 Bits per Second
OFF 9600 Bits per Second TABLE 9
ON 19200 Bits per Second
ON 19200 Bits per Second
TABLE 8
A100h
JANUARY 2020 18
The GAS Alert System is shipped factory calibrated
INSTALLATION to use. Mount in a loca;on safe
and tested; ready OF GAS ALERT SYSTEM
and
Theeasily
GASaccessible. Avoid isthermal
Alert System extremes
shipped factoryand
calibrated
andwhere
areas tested; ready
falling water toor use. Mount inmoisture
condensa;on a location safe
and easily accessible. Avoid thermal extremes and
is present.
areas where falling water or condensation moisture
The
is GAS Alert System can be mounted to any solid
present.
flat surface. See installa;on dimensions on page 17.
The GAS Alert System can be mounted to any solid
Two
flatop;ons
surface. are Two
available for moun;ng;
options are availablescrew
forthe
mounting;
screw
base to a the base
solid flat to a solid
surface flat surface
or clip-on or clip-on to a
to a DIN-rail.
DIN-rail. The lower cover must be removed to access the
The lower cover must be removed to access the two
two mounting holes for screw mounting. Attach to the
moun;ng holes for screw moun;ng. Abach to the
wall with the appropriate mounting screws. Replace the
wall with the appropriate moun;ng screws. Replace
cover when complete.
the cover when complete.
WIRING GAS ALERT SYSTEM
WIRING GAS ALERT SYSTEM
The GAS Alert System can be used as a standalone, locally
monitored
The GAS Alert system
System or asbe
can part of as
used a larger gas monitoring
a standalone,
and signaling system. The lower cover
locally monitored system or as part of a larger to the
gas terminal
GAS Alert System compartment must be removed to gain access for wiring.
monitoring and signaling system. The lower cover to
Knockouts are available for ¼˝ and ½˝ conduit or liquid
KEY FEATURES−GAS ALERT SYSTEM the terminal compartment must be removed to gain
tight cable clamps. To use as a standalone system one
• Provides local display and alarm based on gas sensor is required. The gas sensor is powered via
access for wiring. Knockouts are available for ¼˝ and
measured target gas level ½˝ the GAS Alert
conduit System.
or liquid The gas
;ght cable sensor
clamps. To 4-20mA
use as a signal is
fed back to the GAS Alert System to allow for a numeric
• Visual alarm, Amber LED light standalone system one gas sensor is required. The
readout of the actual PPM value measured. The gas
• Audible alarm (mutable) gas sensor is powered via the GAS Alert System. The
sensor internal relay is wired to the GAS Alert System to
• trigger the signaling lamp and sounder. The GAS Alert
gas sensor 4-20mA signal is fed back to the GAS Alert
Power indicator, Green
System signal lamp and sounder will clear when the gas
System to allow for a numeric readout of the actual
• Numeric PPM reading level as detected by the gas sensor drops below the
PPM value measured. The gas sensor internal relay is
• Bright LED display ALERT SYSTEM
KEY FEATURES−GAS adjusted trip point. The default setting from the factory
• wired to the GAS Alert System to trigger the signaling
for a specified gas sensor is half the total range.
Shipped factory calibrated and tested
• Provides local display and alarm based on lamp and sounder. The GAS Alert System signal lamp
measured target gas level To use as part of a larger gas monitoring and signaling
and sounder
system, eachwill
GASclear
Alertwhen
System the
willgas level as
be mated with a gas
•TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Visual alarm, Amber LED light sensor. The 4-20mA signal can be used to drive the GAS
detected by the gas sensor drops below the adjusted
•Opera;ng Temperature Range: -10ºF (-23ºC) to
Audible alarm (mutable) Alert System device, plus a larger monitoring system or
trip point. The default seqng from the factory for a
125ºF (50ºC) PLC monitoring signaling system.
specified gas sensor is half the total range. For typical
• Power indicator, Green
Humidity Range (Non-condensing): 0-95% Due to system irregulaties the Gas Alert System LED
wiring refer to page 19.
• Numeric PPM reading display, when connected to a gas sensor with no target
Voltage Requirements: 24V AC/DC, 50/60 Hz To gas
use present,
as part the
of display
a larger
may gas not
monitoring and If this is
read at zero.
• Bright LED display
Display: LED, Red signaling system, each
not acceptable, GAS can
the user Alert System
adjust thewill
LEDbe
display in
• Shipped factory calibrated and tested the Gas
mated with Alert
a gas System or adjust
sensor. The 4-20mA the zerocan
signal setting
be in the
Loop Resistance: 100 ohms
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS gasto
used sensor.
drive the GAS Alert System device, plus a
Power Requirements at 24V AC, 50/60Hz with
Operating Temperature Range: -10ºF (-23ºC) to
sensor: 11.4VA To adjust the Gas Alert System LED display, open the clear
larger monitoring system or PLC monitoring signaling
125ºF (50ºC) cover and remove the LED display panel by removing the
system. For typical wiring refer to Fig. 19.
Power Requirements at 24V DC with sensor: 247mA 4 screws. On the backside of the LED display, adjust the
Humidity Range (Non-condensing): 0-95% Due to system irregula;es the Gas Alert System LED
Audible Alarm Sound Pressure: 97dB at 2 feet potentiometer labeled Z until the display reads 0 PPM.
Voltage Requirements: 24V AC/DC, 50/60 Hz Reverse
display, procedure
when to assemble.
connected to a gas sensor with no
Tone Type: Con;nuous, 2900 Hz
Display: LED, Red target gas present, the display may not read at zero.
Muted Sound Pressure: 60dB at 2 feet
Loop Resistance: 100 ohms If this is not acceptable, the user can adjust the LED
Visual Alarm, LED Lamp: Amber, 38 lumens
Power Requirements at 24V AC, 50/60Hz with sensor: display in the Gas Alert System or adjust the zero
Enclosure: Water;ght, NEMA4X (IP65)
11.4VA seqng in the gas sensor. Refer to pages 9 and 10 for
Pollu;on Degree: 4
Power Requirements at 24V DC with sensor: 247mA adjus;ng the gas sensor zero seqng.
True Al;tude: 2000M
Audible Alarm Sound Pressure: 97dB at 2 feet
To adjust the Gas Alert System LED display, open the
Installa;on Category: 1
Tone Type: Continuous, 2900 Hz
clear cover and remove the LED display panel by
Duty Cycle: 100%
Muted Sound Pressure: 60dB at 2 feet
removing the 4 screws. On the backside of the LED
Visual Alarm, LED Lamp: Amber, 38 lumens
Equipment Class: 3
display, adjust the poten;ometer labeled Z un;l the
Enclosure: Watertight, NEMA4X (IP65)
INSTALLATION OF GAS ALERT SYSTEM
Pollution Degree: 4
True Altitude: 2000M
Installation Category: 1
Duty Cycle: 100%
Equipment Class: 3
A100h
19 JANUARY 2020
WIRING SCHEMATIC FOR CONTROLLER AND DETECTOR
r7 r7 r7
I- --i t- --i t- -;
L.J L.J L.J
ppm GAS ALERT
i'
0 0
z
0 � � ::::; -I< 0 � � 0
w <I: >- >-
w w <I:
..J
:i: 0
z
:i:: :i::
0 ��
i' :i:: z
0 0
5w w5
<n � � §. <n 0 §. � �
°1 10101010101°1
0..
10� 10101
� � - > :e ..J
..!.. ..!..
� + 0
0 °'0
0
0
External Power Supply
GAS DETECTOR
EARTH GRD Multi-Wire
Cable Shield
��
-==========- =========:-=.=:::::::::
0
CONTROLLER 0
[Q] [Q]
CUSTOMER
BMS 0
0
0
GAS DETECTOR
NOTE: Hansen Gas Controllers HGD-C-2 and HGD-C-8 cannot be used with old style gas detector, i.e. HEC4-N100, etc.
A100h
JANUARY 2020 20
Hansen
Gas Test Certificate
Detection Test Certificate
Product Description:_____________________ Serial Number:__________________________
Date of First Calibration:__________________ Date of Last Calibration:___________________
Type/Range of Test Gas:_________________
1. Carry out “Bump Test” (Set delay to zero) Initial the following, encircle “OK” when completed.
Power (Green LED) _______________________________ OK

Visual Alarm (Red LED) _______________________________ OK
Audible Alarm Operating _______________________________ OK
Relay Operating _______________________________ OK
Remote Systems if connected
to relay _______________________________ OK
Check Analog Output in Use,

e.g. 0-5V, 4-20 mA _______________________________ OK
2. On-Site Gas Calibration Initial the following, encircle “OK” when completed.
System Passed _______________________________ OK
If the Gas Sensor did not respond correctly and could not be recalibrated due to age, exposure to gas etc,
then either the Gas Sensor or the sensing element should be replaced (and recalibrated.)
System Failed _______________________________
I hereby certify that the above specified test procedure has been performed.
The Hansen Gas Sensor (is)/(is not) performing as specified. Encircle the appropriate conclusion.
Test Performed by: ________________________________ _________________________

Signature Date
A100h
21 JANUARY 2020
ORDERING INFORMATION:
AMMONIA GAS DETECT0RS, CONTROLLERS, SENSOR ELEMENTS
HALOCARBON
AMMONIA
AMMONIA HALOCARBON
HALOCARBON
MODEL AMMONIA
SENSOR TYPE
AMMONIA
AMMONIA RANGE (PPM) MODEL HALOCARBON
SENSOR TYPE
HALOCARBON
HALOCARBON RANGE (PPM)
MODEL
MODEL SENSOR
SENSOR TYPE
TYPE RANGE
RANGE (PPM)
(PPM) MODEL
MODEL SENSOR
SENSOR TYPE
TYPE RANGE
RANGE (PPM)
(PPM)
HGD-EC-NH3-100
MODEL
MODEL ELECTROCHEMICAL
SENSOR TYPE
SENSOR TYPE
TYPE 0-100
RANGE
RANGE (PPM)
(PPM) HGD-SC-R22-1000
MODEL
MODEL Semiconductor
SENSOR TYPE
SENSOR TYPE
TYPE 0-1000
RANGE
RANGE (PPM)
(PPM)
MODEL
HGD-EC-NH3-100 SENSOR
ELECTROCHEMICAL RANGE (PPM)
0-100 MODEL
HGD-SC-R22-1000 SENSOR
Semiconductor RANGE (PPM)
0-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-100
HGD-EC-NH3-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-100 ELECTROCHEMICAL
ELECTROCHEMICAL 0-100
0-1000
0-100 HGD-SC-R22-1000
HGD-SC-R134A-1000
HGD-SC-R22-1000 Semiconductor
Semiconductor 0-1000
0-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-100
0-100 HGD-SC-R22-1000
HGD-SC-R22-1000 Semiconductor
0-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-1000 ELECTROCHEMICAL 0-1000 HGD-SC-R134A-1000 Semiconductor 0-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-5000
0-5000
0-1000 HGD-SC-R134A-1000
HGD-SC-R404A-1000
HGD-SC-R134A-1000 Semiconductor
0-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-1000
0-1000 HGD-SC-R134A-1000
0-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-5000 ELECTROCHEMICAL 0-5000 HGD-SC-R404A-1000 Semiconductor 0-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-5000
0-5000 HGD-SC-R404A-1000
HGD-SC-R407A-1000
0-1000
HGD-EC-NH3-5000
0-5000 HGD-SC-R404A-1000
0-1000
HGD-SC-R407A-1000 Semiconductor 0-1000
CO2 HGD-SC-R407A-1000
HGD-SC-R410A-1000
HGD-SC-R407A-1000
HGD-SC-R407A-1000
Semiconductor
Semiconductor
Semiconductor
0-1000
0-1000
0-1000
CO2 HGD-SC-R407A-1000 Semiconductor 0-1000
MODEL SENSOR TYPE CO2
CO2
CO2 RANGE (PPM) HGD-SC-R410A-1000
HGD-SC-R507A-1000
HGD-SC-R410A-1000
Semiconductor
0-1000
MODEL SENSOR TYPE CO2 RANGE (PPM)
HGD-SC-R410A-1000
HGD-SC-R410A-1000
HGD-SC-R507A-1000
HGD-SC-R410A-1000
Semiconductor
Semiconductor
Semiconductor
0-1000
0-1000
0-1000
MODEL
HGD-IR-CO2-10000
MODEL SENSOR
Infrared
SENSOR TYPE
TYPE RANGE
0-10,000(PPM)
RANGE (PPM) HGD-SC-R507A-1000
0-1000
MODEL
MODEL SENSOR TYPE
SENSOR TYPE RANGE
RANGE (PPM) HGD-SC-R507A-1000
0-1000
HGD-IR-CO2-10000 Infrared 0-10,000(PPM)
HGD-IR-CO2-10000
HGD-IR-CO2-10000
HGD-IR-CO2-10000
Infrared
Infrared
Infrared
0-10,000
0-10,000
0-10,000 PORTABLE GAS DETECTION
HGD-IR-CO2-10000 Infrared 0-10,000 PORTABLE
PORTABLE GAS
GAS DETECTION
DETECTION
GAS DETECTION CONTROLLER HEP1 PORTABLE
PORTABLE GAS
GAS
Handheld unit
PORTABLE DETECTION
DETECTION
GASwithout sensor
DETECTION module
GAS
GAS DETECTION
DETECTION CONTROLLER HEP1 Handheld unit without sensor module
HGD-C-2 GAS
GAS
GAS controller, CONTROLLER
DETECTION
DETECTION
2 Channel
DETECTION CONTROLLER
CONTROLLER
115/230 VAC
CONTROLLER HEP1
31-1012
HEP1
HEP1
Handheld unit
Electrochemical
Handheld
Handheld unit
unit
without
without sensor
sensor module
0-50/500 PPM
module
HGD-C-2 2 Channel controller, 115/230 VAC HEP1
31-1012 Handheld unit without
Electrochemicalwithout sensor
sensor module
module
0-50/500 PPM
HGD-C-2
HGC-C-8
HGD-C-2 2
8 Channel
2 Channel controller,
controller, 115/230
115/230 VAC
VAC 31-1012
31-1013
31-1012 Electrochemical
Electrochemical 0-50/500
0-50/500 PPM
0-500/2000 PPM
PPM
HGD-C-2
HGD-C-2 2
2 Channel
Channel controller,
controller, 115/230
115/230 VAC
VAC 31-1012
0-50/500 PPM
PPM
HGC-C-8 8 Channel controller, 115/230 VAC 31-1013 Electrochemical 0-500/2000 PPM
HGC-C-8
HGC-C-8 8 Channel
8 Channel controller,
controller, 115/230
Channel controller, 115/230 VAC
VAC 31-1013
31-1032
Filter
10 pack PPM
0-500/2000 PPM
HGC-C-8
HGC-C-8 8
8 Channel controller, 115/230 VAC
115/230 VAC 31-1013
0-500/2000 PPM
31-1032 Filter 10 pack PPM
AMMONIA - LIMITED AVAILABILITY 31-1032
31-1032
31-1032
Filter
Filter
Filter
10
10 pack
pack
10 pack
pack
AMMONIA - LIMITED AVAILABILITY 31-1032 Filter 10
MODEL AMMONIA - LIMITED AVAILABILITY
AMMONIA - LIMITED AVAILABILITY
SENSOR TYPE
AMMONIA - LIMITED AVAILABILITY
AMMONIA - LIMITED AVAILABILITY RANGE (PPM)
MODEL
MODEL
HSC4H-N10K (old style) SENSOR TYPE
SENSOR TYPE
SEMICONDUCTOR RANGE (PPM)
RANGE (PPM)
0-10000
MODEL
MODEL SENSOR TYPE
SENSOR TYPE RANGE (PPM)
RANGE (PPM) KIT REFRIGERANT RANGE (PPM)
MODEL
HSC4H-N10K
HSC4H-N10K
(old style)
(old style)
style)
SENSOR TYPE
SEMICONDUCTOR
SEMICONDUCTOR
RANGE (PPM)
0-10000
0-10000 KITSENSOR ELEMENT REPLACEMENT KITS (2020
REFRIGERANT models)
RANGE (PPM)
HVSC4-N10K (old
HSC4H-N10K
HSC4H-N10K (old style) SEMICONDUCTOR
SEMICONDUCTOR (VENT LINE) 0-10000
0-10000 KIT
31-1033
KIT
KIT REFRIGERANT
NH3
REFRIGERANT
REFRIGERANT RANGE
RANGE
RANGE (PPM)
0-100
(PPM)
(PPM)
HSC4H-N10K (old style)
HVSC4-N10K (old style) SEMICONDUCTOR
SEMICONDUCTOR (VENT LINE) 0-10000
0-10000 KIT
31-1033 REFRIGERANT
NH3 RANGE (PPM)
0-100
HVSC4-N10K
HVSC4-N10K (old
(old style)
style) SEMICONDUCTOR
SEMICONDUCTOR (VENT
(VENT LINE)
LINE) 0-10000
0-10000 31-1033
31-1034
31-1033 NH3
NH3 0-100
0-1,000
0-100
HVSC4-N10K
HVSC4-N10K (old
(old style)
style) SEMICONDUCTOR
SEMICONDUCTOR (VENT
(VENT LINE)
LINE) 0-10000
0-10000 31-1033
31-1033 NH3
NH3 0-100
0-100
31-1034 NH3 0-1,000
CALIBRATION GAS CYLINDERS (17 L) 31-1034
31-1035
31-1034 NH3
NH3 0-1,000
0-5,000
0-1,000
31-1034
31-1034 NH3
NH3 0-1,000
0-1,000
CALIBRATION
CALIBRATION GAS
GAS CYLINDERS
CYLINDERS (17
(17 L)
L)
31-1035
31-1035
NH3
NH3
0-5,000
0-5,000
31-0031 CALIBRATION
CALIBRATION
Ammonia
CALIBRATION GAS
GAS CYLINDERS
GAS CYLINDERS (17
CYLINDERS (17 L)
(17 L)
100 PPM
L)
31-1036
31-1035
31-1035
31-1035
R22
NH3
NH3
NH3
0-1,000
0-5,000
0-5,000
0-5,000
31-0031 Ammonia 100 PPM
PPM 31-1036 R22 0-1,000
31-0032
31-0031
31-0031 Ammonia
Ammonia 250
100
100 PPM 31-1036
31-1038
31-1036 R22
R134A
R22 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0031
31-0031 Ammonia
Ammonia 100
100 PPM
PPM 31-1036
31-1036 R22
R22 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0032 250 31-1038 R134A 0-1,000
31-0032
31-0033
31-0032 Ammonia
Ammonia 250
250 PPM
1,000 PPM
PPM 31-1038
31-1039
31-1038 R134A
R404A
R134A 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0032
31-0032 Ammonia
Ammonia 250
250 PPM
PPM 31-1038
31-1038 R134A
R134A 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0033 Ammonia 1,000 PPM 31-1039 R404A 0-1,000
31-0033
31-0034
31-0033 Ammonia
Ammonia 1,000
10,000
1,000 PPM
PPM 31-1039 R404A 0-1,000
31-0033
31-0033 Ammonia
Ammonia 1,000 PPM
1,000 PPM 31-1040
31-1039
31-1039 R410A
R404A
R404A 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0034 Ammonia 10,000PPM
PPM 31-1039
31-1040 R404A
R410A 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0034
31-0127
31-0034 Ammonia
CO2
Ammonia 10,000
10,000 PPM
PPM 31-1040
31-1041
31-1040 R410A
R507A
R410A 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0034
31-0034 Ammonia
Ammonia 10,000
10,000 PPM
PPM 31-1040
31-1040 R410A
R410A 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0127 CO2 10,000 PPM 31-1041 R507A 0-1,000
31-0127
31-0035
31-0127 CO2
R22
CO2 10,000
10,000 PPM
1,000 PPM
PPM 31-1041
31-1042
31-1041 R507A
CO2
R507A 0-1,000
0-10,000
0-1,000
31-0127
31-0127 CO2
CO2 10,000 PPM
10,000PPM
PPM 31-1041
31-1041 R507A
R507A 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-0035 R22 1,000 31-1042 CO2 0-10,000
31-0035
31-0079
31-0035 R22
R404/R507
R22 1,000
3,000
1,000 PPM
PPM 31-1042
31-1042 CO2
CO2 0-10,000
0-10,000
31-0035
31-0035 R22
R22 1,000 PPM
1,000 PPM 31-1042
31-1042 CO2
CO2 0-10,000
0-10,000
31-0079 R404/R507 3,000 PPM
31-0079
31-0080
31-0079 R404/R507
R134
R404/R507 3,000
3,000 PPM
PPM
31-0079
31-0079 R404/R507
R404/R507 3,000
3,000 PPM
31-0080 R134 3,000 PPM
PPM
31-0080
31-0130
31-0080 R134
R410
R134 3,000
5,000
3,000 PPM
PPM
3,000 PPM
KIT REFRIGERANT RANGE (PPM)
31-0080
31-0080
31-0130
R134
R134
R410 3,000 PPM
PPM
5,000 PPM KIT SENSOR ELEMENT REPLACEMENT KITS (prior
REFRIGERANT RANGE2020)
(PPM)
31-0130
31-1000
31-0130 R410
R410 5,000
5,000 PPM
PPM KIT
31-1024
KIT
KIT REFRIGERANT
NH3, Standard
REFRIGERANT
REFRIGERANT RANGE
RANGE (PPM)
0-100, 0-250
RANGE (PPM)
(PPM)
31-0130
31-0130 R410
R410 5,000 PPM
5,000 PPM KIT
31-1024 REFRIGERANT
NH3, Standard RANGE (PPM)
0-100, 0-250
31-1000 31-1024
31-1003
31-1024 NH3,
NH3, Standard
Standard 0-100, 0-250
0-1,000
0-100, 0-250
31-1000
31-1000 CALIBRATION KIT (REVISION PRIOR 2020) 31-1024
31-1024 NH3,
NH3, Standard 0-100, 0-250
31-1000
31-1000
31-1000 CALIBRATION KIT (REVISION PRIOR 2020) 31-1003 NH3, Standard
Standard 0-100, 0-250
0-1,000
31-1000 CALIBRATION KIT
KIT (CURRENT
(REVISION PRIOR 2020) 31-1003
31-1004
31-1003 NH3,
NH3, Standard
Standard 0-1,000
0-10,000
0-1,000
31-1037
31-1000
31-1000 CALIBRATION
CALIBRATION KIT (REVISION
KIT (REVISION REVISION)
PRIOR
(REVISION PRIOR
PRIOR 2020)
2020) 31-1003
31-1003 NH3,
NH3, Standard
Standard 0-1,000
0-1,000
31-1000
31-1037 CALIBRATION
CALIBRATION KIT (CURRENT 2020)
REVISION) 31-1004 NH3, Standard 0-10,000
31-1037 CALIBRATION KIT (CURRENT REVISION) 31-1004
31-1025
31-1004 NH3,
NH3, Standard
Harsh/Extreme
Standard 0-10,000
0-100, 0-250
0-10,000
31-1037 CALIBRATION KIT (CURRENT REVISION) 31-1004
31-1004 NH3,
NH3, Standard 0-10,000
31-1037
31-1037 CALIBRATION KIT
CALIBRATION KIT (CURRENT
(CURRENT REVISION)
REVISION) 31-1025 NH3, Standard
Harsh/Extreme 0-10,000
0-100, 0-250
31-1025
31-1005
31-1025 NH3, Harsh/Extreme
NH3, Harsh/Extreme 0-100, 0-250
0-1,000
0-100,
31-1025 NH3, Harsh/Extreme 0-100, 0-250
0-250
GAS ALERT SYSTEM 31-1025
31-1005 NH3,
NH3, Harsh/Extreme
Harsh/Extreme 0-100, 0-250
0-1,000
GAS
GAS ALERT
ALERT SYSTEM
SYSTEM
31-1005
31-1006
31-1005
31-1005
NH3, Harsh/Extreme
NH3, Harsh/Extreme
NH3, Harsh/Extreme
0-1,000
0-10,000
0-1,000
0-1,000
GAS-100 GAS
GAS ALERT
GAS ALERT SYSTEM
SYSTEM
0-100 PPM
ALERT SYSTEM
31-1005
31-1006
31-1006
NH3,
NH3, Harsh/Extreme
NH3,
Harsh/Extreme
Harsh/Extreme
0-1,000
0-10,000
0-10,000
GAS-100 0-100 PPM 31-1018
31-1006
31-1006 NH3,
NH3, Explosion Proof
Harsh/Extreme
Harsh/Extreme 0-100, 250, 1,000
0-10,000
0-10,000
GAS-100
GAS-250
GAS-100 0-100
0-250 PPM
0-100 PPM 31-1006
31-1018 NH3,
NH3, Harsh/Extreme
Explosion Proof 0-10,000
0-100, 250, 1,000
GAS-100
GAS-100 0-100
0-100 PPM
GAS-250 0-250 PPM
PPM 31-1018
31-1016
31-1018
31-1018
31-1018
NH3,
NH3,
NH3,
NH3,
Explosion Proof
Explosion
Explosion
Proof
Proof
0-100,
0-100,
0-100,
250,
250, 1,000
0-10,000
250, 1,000
1,000
GAS-250
GAS-1K
GAS-250
GAS-250
GAS-250
0-250
0-250
0-250
PPM
0-1,000 PPM
0-250 PPM
PPM
PPM 31-1016 NH3, Explosion
Explosion Proof
Proof 0-100,
0-10,0001,000
250,
GAS-1K 0-1,000 PPM 31-1016
31-1007
31-1016 NH3, Vent
NH3, Explosion
Line
Explosion Proof
Proof 0-10,000
0-10,000
31-1016
31-1016 NH3, Explosion Proof
NH3, Proof 0-10,000
GAS-1K
GAS-3K
GAS-1K
GAS-1K
GAS-1K
0-1,000
0-1,000
PPM
0-3,000 PPM
0-1,000 PPM
0-1,000 PPM
PPM 31-1007 NH3, Explosion
Vent Line 0-10,000
0-10,000
GAS-3K 0-3,000 31-1007
31-1015
31-1007 NH3,
NH3, Vent
Vent Line
Halocarbon, Vent Line
Line 0-10,000
0-5,000
0-10,000
GAS-3K 0-3,000 31-1007
31-1007 NH3, Vent
NH3, Vent Line
Line 0-10,000
0-10,000
GAS-10K
GAS-3K
GAS-3K 0-10,000PPM
0-3,000
0-3,000 PPM
PPM
PPM 31-1015 Halocarbon, Vent Line 0-5,000
GAS-3K 0-10,000PPM
0-3,000 31-1015
31-1008
31-1015 Halocarbon, Basic
Halocarbon, Vent Line 0-5,000
0-3,000
GAS-10K PPM 31-1015
31-1015 Halocarbon, Vent
Halocarbon, Vent Line
Line 0-5,000
0-5,000
GAS-10K
GAS-10K
GAS-10K
0-10,000
0-10,000
0-10,000
PPM
PPM
0-10,000 PPM 31-1008 Halocarbon, Vent
BasicLine 0-5,000
0-3,000
CAUTION
GAS-10K PPM 31-1008
31-1009
31-1008
31-1008
31-1008
Halocarbon,
Halocarbon,
Halocarbon,
Basic
Harsh/Extreme
Basic
Basic
Halocarbon, Harsh/Extreme
Basic
0-3,000
0-3,000
0-3,000
0-3,000
31-1009 Halocarbon, 0-3,000
31-1009 Halocarbon, Harsh/Extreme 0-3,000
Hansen Gas Detectors, Controllers and Alert Systems 31-1017
31-1009
31-1009
31-1009
Halocarbon,
Halocarbon, Explosion
Halocarbon,
Halocarbon,
Proof
Harsh/Extreme
Harsh/Extreme
Harsh/Extreme
0-3,000
0-3,000
0-3,000
31-1017 Halocarbon, Explosion Proof 0-3,000
have been designed for industrial and commercial 31-1017
31-1017
31-1017
Halocarbon,
Explosion
Proof
Proof
Explosion Proof
Proof
0-3,000
0-3,000
0-3,000
31-1017 Halocarbon, 0-3,000
refrigeration systems. These instructions must be
completely read and understood before selecting,
using or servicing Hansen gas detection equipment.
Only knowledgeable, trained refrigeration personnel
should install, operate, or service this gas detection
equipment. Stated temperature and voltage limits should
not be exceeded. See Safety Precautions in current List
Price Bulletin and Safety Precautions Sheet supplied
with product.
WARRANTY
All Hansen products, except electronics, are guaranteed
Hansen Technologies Corporation
against defective materials or workmanship for one
681 Commerce Street
year F.O.B. factory. Electronics are guaranteed against Burr Ridge, Illinois 60527 USA
defective materials or workmanship for 90 days F.O.B. Tel: 630.325.1565 Fax: 630.325.1572 Toll: 866.4HANSEN
factory. No consequential damages or field labor is Email: sales@hantech.com Web: www.hantech.com
included.
A100h
JANUARY 2020 22

Specifications, Applications, Service Instructions & Parts: Gas Detectors, Controller & Alert Systems

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Specifications, Applications, Service Instructions & Parts: Gas Detectors, Controller & Alert Systems

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Bulletin A100h

For Refrigerants and

4-20mA SIGNAL OUTPUT Isolated 2-wire N/A N/A

ALTITUDE 0-2,000m N/A N/A

ENCLOSURE IP67 NEMA 1 N/A

ACCURACY SC - <-10%/+15%, IF/EC - < + 5% N/A Approx + 5%

* Up to 400% longer at temperature limits

DO NOT SUBSTITUTE OR MODIFY CLEANING/DECONTAMINATION

airflows, near exit doors, or areas where falling water

The number of detectors in each area is a function of local PERIMETER

GAS SENSOR ELEMENT GAS SENSOR ELEMENT

RELIEF LINE DISCHARGE HEADER

STAND ALONE CONTROL

GAS DETECTOR COMPONENTS

2 Rubber Gasket (IP66 Version Only)

3 Internal Alarm Buzze

4 Power Connections (x2)

5 Digital Connection (MODBUS)

8 Ribbon Cable to Sensor

10 Relay 3 Connection (FAULT)

11 Relay 2 Connection (HIGH)

12 Relay 1 Connection (LOW)

15 M20 Cable Glands (x2)

The current flowing through the sensor is amplified I e»») I I

Fault I ◄ I OFF I OFF I ON

process allows the gas or vapor molecules to come in BACHARACH

1. Power-down the gas detector.

12. APP will countdown to completion. If calibration is DESCRIPTION

STATE STATUS RING DESCRIPTION

Normal Green Normal operaAon

Low Alarm Yellow Measurement below low alarm set point

High Alarm Red Measurement above high alarm set point

Oﬄine Orange Sensor not acAvely monitoring gas or in maintenance mode

Fault Orange Fault detected

INSTALL DIMENSIONS 2-CHANNEL CONTROLLER

2-CHANNEL CONTROLER LID LABEL

Switch 1 Switch 1 Switch 2 Switch 2

External Power Supply

Product Description:_____________________ Serial Number:__________________________

Date of First Calibration:__________________ Date of Last Calibration:___________________

Type/Range of Test Gas:_________________

Power (Green LED) _______________________________ OK

Check Analog Output in Use,

System Failed _______________________________

Test Performed by: ________________________________ _________________________

You might also like

Product Description:_ Serial Number:______

Date of First Calibration: Date of Last Calibration:_

Test Performed by: ________ _