2 intake filter replacement, Intake filter replacement – Campbell Scientific EC155 CO2 and H2O Closed-Path Gas Analyzer and EC100 Electronics with Optional CSAT3A 3D Sonic Anemometer User Manual
Page 37

EC155 CO
2
and H
2
O Closed-Path Gas Analyzer
by heating in an oven. See the manual ENC10/12, ENC12/14, ENC14/16,
recharging desiccant bags.
•
Make sure the Power and Gas LED status lights on the EC100 panel are
green. If not, verify that all sensors are connected securely and that the
instruments are powered. Also check the individual diagnostic bits for the
specific fault. See TABLE 10-2 and TABLE 10-3.
9.2 Intake Filter Replacement
This section only applies if your EC155 was ordered with the intake assembly.
The differential pressure between the sample cell and ambient pressure should
be monitored in the output data. (This can also be done using the display
screen of ECMon). If the differential pressure approaches the limit of the full
scale range (-7 kPa), it is likely that the intake filter is clogged and should be
replaced. To replace the filter, follow these steps:
a. Stop the air flow through the EC155.
b. Locate one of the EC155 intake filters (pn 26072) in the mesh pocket of
the EC100 enclosure.
c. Remove the old filter by pulling on the small santoprene tab on the edge of
the filter (see FIGURE 9-1). Once removed, make sure the underlying
aluminum disk and intake hole are free from debris.
d. Place a new filter on the aluminum disk. Press along the santoprene edge
to make sure it is well-seated.
The standard intake filter has a sintered disk with 20 micron pore
size. For dusty sites, an intake filter with 40 micron pores may be
ordered (PN28698), which will increase the lifetime of the filter.
Ideally, the appropriate pore size will result in the filter needing
replacement at the same time the windows need cleaning (see
Section 9.3). For extremely dusty conditions, lowering the flow
rate through the analyzer will further increase the lifetime of the
filter, although this will also result in a decrease in frequency
response.
NOTE
27