
Gas Detection
Honeywell BW – Clip Series
On Request
The Honeywell BW Ultra 5 delivers fast, reliable five-gas detection with remote monitoring and Bluetooth, ideal for confined space safety. Order yours today!
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The Honeywell BW Ultra 5 Gas Monitor is a powerful and intelligent five-gas detector designed specifically for monitoring and sampling confined spaces—both before and during entry. Built for tough industrial conditions, it delivers unmatched sensor reliability, excellent gas reading visibility, and enhanced connectivity, all in a compact, ergonomic design.
The Ultra 5 simultaneously monitors the four essential gases required for confined space entry, with the option to add a fifth sensor tailored to your specific safety needs, offering a customisable level of protection and greater peace of mind for your team.
Equipped with Honeywell’s advanced 1-Series sensor technology, the BW Ultra 5 provides fast, accurate, and reliable performance, even in the harshest environments. With Bluetooth connectivity, it works seamlessly with Honeywell TouchConnect for fast device management, calibration, and reporting. Remote monitoring capabilities offer an additional layer of safety, ensuring real-time visibility of your workers’ gas exposure.
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No, however we would suggest that you undertake a Confined Space Course which covers the use of gas monitors. Our sister company Citrus Training offers these courses.
Taking into consideration the ATEX directive, manufacturer recommendations and your own company risk assessments, it is recommended that you bump test your monitor before every use, it is true that the law is not clear and doesn’t use the all-important word “MUST” and the regulation only surrounds flammable gases, not toxic, but you can guarantee that the authorities would want to see evidence of such testing should the worst happen!
A bump test is the only way to test that the whole gas detector unit is working properly. It checks that the sensors respond to the target gas, it also verifies that the display reacts and it confirms that all the alarms are activated and the detector alarm functions properly. The principle behind bump testing remains the same across all manufacturers, with a target gas applied to the monitor for usually around 30-40 seconds with a flow rate of around 0.5lpm, this exposes the sensors to the target gas and the monitor (depending on manufacturer) will show gas readings and alarms should respond accordingly. You would normally expect to see readings within 10% of the target gas applied.