A durable, accurate and versatile flue gas analyser is a wonderful thing. For many heating and gas engineers, it’s tough to get a day’s work done without one. That’s why it makes sense to treat your analyser well – and in this blog post we’ll be giving you some tips on how to do just […]
Read MoreDid you know about the Sprint Pro Tightness Tester?
01 Jul 2022
Pressure testing is all in a day’s work for many gas engineers, but the right equipment can make all the difference. Did you know that you can use the Sprint Pro flue gas analyser to carry out tightness testing, with no need for additional U gauges or other bulky equipment? In this post we’ll […]
Read MoreOur Partnership with Pass Ltd
29 Jun 2022
Background Founded in early 2001 and based in Stockton-On-Tees, PASS Ltd is a leading supplier of test equipment, training, and calibration. Built on delivering an exceptional customer experience, they have grown to offer one of the most comprehensive catalogues of test and measurement, thermal imaging, and industrial safety products, as well as a broad calibration scope. […]
Read MoreWhere do Flue Gas Analysers Fit into the UK Government’s Decarbonisation Plans?
20 May 2022
When the UK government announced, in March 2021, that £1 billion of already-allocated funds would be redirected to projects designed to reduce greenhouse gases, the energy sector sat up and listened. And with good reason – as it turned out, £171 million will be allocated to an industrial decarbonisation plan that focuses on hydrogen gas generation and carbon capture and […]
Read MoreThe importance of annual calibration for your flue gas analyser
01 Apr 2022
For many heating engineers, the flue gas analyser is vital kit; so much so, that most would have problems working without one. However, calibration and servicing generally require the engineer to send the analyser away for a while. That’s why, when the annual calibration date comes around again, some find themselves tempted to put it off, […]
Read MoreSprint Pro on Biofuel Applications
28 Feb 2022
Unlike fossil fuels, biofuels are man-made fuels created using plant-based renewable resources often known as biomass. As biofuels are renewable, they help to reduce the net amount of CO2 entering the atmosphere from combustion-powered vehicles and other energy users. All petrol and diesel fuels sold in the UK are obliged to contain a certain percentage […]
Read MoreCarbon Monoxide Awareness: What are the dangers?
05 Feb 2022
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colourless, odourless, tasteless, poisonous gas produced by incomplete burning of carbon-based fuels, including gas, oil, wood, and coal. It is only when fuel does not burn fully that excess CO is produced, which is poisonous. When CO enters the body, it stops the blood from bringing oxygen to cells, tissues, […]
Read MoreWhy it’s Important to Measure Nitrogen Oxide (NOx)?
10 Jan 2022
In the EU and UK it is now obligatory for all new domestic heating and plumbing products (rated up to 400 kw) to comply with maximum nitrogen oxide (NOx) emission levels. This is line with a great deal of international regulation: NOx emissions are controlled by law or regulation in many countries (including the US, […]
Read MoreReset and Recalibrate – A Guide to FGA Calibration
08 Jan 2022
Ensuring your flue gas analyser (FGA) is regularly maintained goes without saying, however the hows and whys take a little more digging into. This article breaks down the calibration process and highlights handy tips and tricks for maintenance and best practice. The Act of Calibration Calibrating an FGA involves checking the sensors to ensure accurate […]
Read MoreWhy Do I Need a Personal Carbon Monoxide Monitor?
17 Dec 2021
What is Carbon Monoxide? Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colourless, odourless, tasteless, poisonous gas produced by incomplete burning of carbon-based fuels, including gas, oil, wood, and coal. It is only when fuel does not burn fully that excess CO is produced, which is poisonous. When the excess CO enters the body, it stops the blood from bringing oxygen to cells, tissues, and organs. CO is poisonous as you cannot see it, […]
Read More