About this task
The NO2 transmitter features a simple snap-mount pre-calibrated sensor PCB. You can replace the entire sensor PCB with a new calibrated PCB without the removal of the enclosure. This sensor swap requires no tools and you can complete it in seconds. Disconnect the device wiring, remove the old sensor PCB, snap in the new PCB, and reconnect the device power. There is no need to make any adjustments or apply gas to the transmitter using the sensor swap method.
If necessary, calibrate the device or verify with NO2 gas. This requires a field calibration kit that consists of a bottle of gas, for example, 10 ppm NO2 in air, a tank pressure regulator with flow restrictor, and the necessary tubing with a calibration cap to cover the sensor. You can calibrate at 68°F to 81°F (20°C to 27°C).
You can verify with gas without the removal of the device cover. Use the calibration cap attached directly to the port on the cover to apply gas and monitor the output value. See Figure 1. Remove the device cover to perform an actual calibration. In this case, the gas calibration cap attaches to the sensor fixture inside the enclosure. See Figure 2.
For local display, place an ammeter in series of the output. Disconnect the signal wire from the OUT terminal of the NO2 sensor. Connect the positive lead of the ammeter to the OUT terminal of the NO2 sensor and connect the COM lead of the ammeter to the removed signal wire. Set ammeter to read a 20 mA signal.
Continuously power the sensor for at least 30 min prior to calibration. To calibrate the sensor, complete the following steps: