General
SAMON offers a wide range of refrigerant gas detectors, including semiconductor sensors, infrared sensors, and electrochemical sensors, suitable for detecting HFCs, HFOs, NH3, CO2, and other refrigerants.
Yes, our gas detectors are designed to integrate seamlessly with existing safety systems, including ventilation control, alarm systems, and central monitoring systems, using various output options like relays, analog signals, and Modbus.
Yes, SAMON’s gas detectors comply with major global safety standards, including EN 378, ASHRAE 15, and other local regulations, ensuring safety and regulatory compliance.
By detecting and mitigating refrigerant leaks, SAMON detectors help reduce greenhouse gas emissions, contributing to environmental protection and compliance with climate regulations.
Technical support and service are available through SAMON’s customer service team or via your local distributors. You can contact us via phone, email, or our website for assistance with installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting. To see a list of our distributors – click here.
Yes, SAMON offers detectors certified for use in hazardous environments, with appropriate ATEX certifications to ensure safe operation in potentially explosive atmospheres. One example is our new GLACIÄR X5 refrigerant gas detector.
Yes, SAMON’s gas detectors are compatible with a wide range of refrigerants, including traditional and new low-GWP refrigerants, ensuring future-proof solutions.
By promptly detecting and addressing refrigerant leaks, SAMON gas detectors help maintain optimal refrigerant charge, ensuring efficient operation and reducing energy costs.
Yes, SAMON offers gas detectors specifically designed for ammonia (NH3) leak detection, featuring electrochemical sensors that provide high accuracy and reliability.
Yes, SAMON gas detectors are compatible with building management systems (BMS) and can communicate via protocols like Modbus for comprehensive monitoring and control.
SAMON gas detectors help comply with the F-Gas Regulation by detecting refrigerant leaks, reducing emissions, and ensuring that refrigeration systems operate within regulatory limits.