Audible, Visual Alarm, LED Display, Combustible Gas Leak Detector MPN:ET120

The Klein Tools ET120 Audible, Visual Alarm, LED Display, Combustible Gas Leak Detector is perfect for detecting methane leaks in potentially hazardous environments. This durable and portable detector features an 85-decibel alarm, a clear LED display, and a compact design that makes it easy to carry around jobsites. Its rechargeable battery ensures long-lasting performance, while its exclusive sensor technology enables it to accurately detect methane leaks quickly and efficiently. The ET120 is ideal for gas utility workers, plumbers, HVAC technicians, and building inspectors who need a reliable and versatile leak detection tool to keep them safe on the job. Its multiple settings and alarms ensure user safety in a variety of environments, making it an indispensable tool for professionals in industries where methane leaks can pose a serious threat.

Top product features:

• Audible Alarm This feature ensures that users are alerted immediately when there is a methane leak and provides an audible signal for them to evacuate the area or take appropriate action.
• LED Display The clear LED display shows readings of gas concentration levels, providing visibility and making it easier for users to identify where the source of the leak may be located.
• Exclusive Sensor Technology This feature provides enhanced accuracy and reliability in detecting methane leaks even when background gases are present, helping prevent false alarms or missing leaks entirely.

Top product applications:

• Gas Leak Detection The ET120 can be used to detect methane leaks in gas pipelines, storage tanks or any area where combustible gases may be present and needs to be monitored regularly for safety purposes.
• Industrial Settings This detector is ideal for use in industrial settings such as oil refineries, power plants, landfills, and wastewater treatment facilities where methane gas leaks are a risk factor.
• Home Inspections The ET120 can be used by home inspectors or homeowners to check for methane leaks in sewage systems, water heaters, furnaces, or any other appliances that may produce combustible gases.