Extech TKG100Layer-thickness tester, paint-coat measurement TKG100 Ficha De Dados
Códigos do produto
TKG100
3
LIABILITY
Ultrasonic testing is a function of using the proper equipment
(electronics, transducer, cable and couplant combination) for the
inspection and a qualified operator who knows how to use this manual,
the instruments and all calibration procedures. The improper use of this
equipment, along with the improper calibration can cause serious
damage to components, factories, facilities, personal injury and even
death.
(electronics, transducer, cable and couplant combination) for the
inspection and a qualified operator who knows how to use this manual,
the instruments and all calibration procedures. The improper use of this
equipment, along with the improper calibration can cause serious
damage to components, factories, facilities, personal injury and even
death.
ALL FLIR SYSTEMS ULTRASONIC THICKNESS GAUGES ARE
NOT INTRINSICALLY SAFE AND SHOULD NOT BE USED IN
ANY HAZARDOUS OR EXPLOSIVE AREAS.
NOT INTRINSICALLY SAFE AND SHOULD NOT BE USED IN
ANY HAZARDOUS OR EXPLOSIVE AREAS.
It is understood that the operator of this equipment is a well-trained
inspector qualified by either their own company or another outside
agency to issue Ultrasonic Level I, 40 hour class room training in
Ultrasonic Theory. Flir Systems and any of its employees or
representatives shall not be held responsible for improper use of this
equipment for its intended use. Proper training, a complete
understanding of Ultrasonic wave propagation, thorough reading of this
manual, proper transducer selection, correct zeroing of the transducer,
correct sound velocity, proper test blocks, proper cable length, proper
couplant selection all play a factor in successful ultrasonic thickness
gaging. Special care should be taken when test pieces have rough or
painted surfaces, particularly those applications where the test piece is
thin to begin with as doubling of the echoes is possible even if the
transducer is capable of measuring the desired thickness. As transducers
wear or heat up, results can be either too thin due to a lack of sensitivity
as a result of wear or too thick due to heating up of the transducer,
referred to as “drift.”
inspector qualified by either their own company or another outside
agency to issue Ultrasonic Level I, 40 hour class room training in
Ultrasonic Theory. Flir Systems and any of its employees or
representatives shall not be held responsible for improper use of this
equipment for its intended use. Proper training, a complete
understanding of Ultrasonic wave propagation, thorough reading of this
manual, proper transducer selection, correct zeroing of the transducer,
correct sound velocity, proper test blocks, proper cable length, proper
couplant selection all play a factor in successful ultrasonic thickness
gaging. Special care should be taken when test pieces have rough or
painted surfaces, particularly those applications where the test piece is
thin to begin with as doubling of the echoes is possible even if the
transducer is capable of measuring the desired thickness. As transducers
wear or heat up, results can be either too thin due to a lack of sensitivity
as a result of wear or too thick due to heating up of the transducer,
referred to as “drift.”