Food production, medical, automotive and industrial systems frequently use leak testers. Some manufacturers test products and their components before they are released to consumers to ensure quality control. Read More…
Leading Manufacturers
Airgas
Radnor, PA | 855-625-5285Airgas is an industry-leading distributor of gases and other gas related products. We have been serving the industry since 1982 and have since become one of the biggest gas distributors in the packaged gas industry. Some of the packaged gases we offer include compressed air, argon, carbon dioxide, helium, hydrogen, methane, oxygen, propane, and propylene. In addition, we offer safety products,...
Cincinnati Test Systems, Inc.
Harrison, OH | 513-367-6699Since 1981, leak detectors have been our business. We believe in creating high quality products that will benefit customers in all industries around the world. We remain partners with all customers and work with you to find the best leak detection solution for you. You can learn more about us online, or simply give us a call to learn more about us in person!
Industrial Physics
Boston, MA | 978-772-0970Industrial Physics provides leak detectors, gas leak detectors, leak testing, helium leak detectors, flow product testers and package test equipment for seal strength and package integrity (leak) tests. All feature SQC analysis for proactive process control. We feature custom fixturing for your testing needs.
Redline Chambers Inc
Salt Lake City, UT | 801-540-3863Redline Chambers has brought together leading engineering and manufacturing talent to provide the best vacuum technology and leak testing solutions to our customers. We specialize in the manufacturing of precision-engineered and fabricated vacuum chambers and turn-key systems.
Leak Testers Manufacturers List
Leak Testers - Furness ControlsUnlike leak detectors, leak testers generally do not monitor systems; instead they are used as a diagnostic tool when a given system is running at less than optimal levels. Appliances using refrigerants and methane gases should be tested at the first sign of decreased productivity because the release of these materials can be hazardous to health.
Leaking gases can also lead to loss of money and eventually to appliance failure. Depending on the type of leak, the substance can also hurt the environment. As many methods and techniques for leak testing are available, the specifications of the mechanism to be tested should be considered. Pressure decay, mass flow, helium accumulation, vacuum decay and colorimetric development are some of the many testers available.
Some of these systems recognize changes in pressure or flow, while others use chemicals to produce visible reactions at the site of a leak.
The most simple leak tester, the bubble test, involves submerging a pressurized test subject in water or coating it in a soapy substance, at which time bubbles emerge from the site of the leak. Although the bubble test is effective and inexpensive, it is not applicable to sensitive equipment. Leak testers should be carefully chosen for more sensitive equipment and situations.
Also, testers do not identify the substance that is leaked and so are often used in conjunction with liquid or gas analyzers. These products in the leak detection line are meant for fairly specific scenarios, although leak detectors are more generalized. That is why using leak detectors and leak testers together, produces a well-rounded solution.
A variety of methods exist to detect a leak. Gas detectors use a tracer gas to measure the leak based on its ion charge response to the helium or hydrogen they put into the air. Ultrasonic detectors measure the sound waves emitted by gas leaks to locate and identify a leak. Often these detectors are hand held, since leaks usually originate in complex pipe systems that are difficult to maneuver.
