Ronkonkoma, NY — September 4, 2019 — Vacuum Instruments Corporation, a pioneer in providing state-of-the-art leak detection solutions for diverse applications and industries, announced the debut of the integrated Leak Identification Station, a leak identification audit tool designed to test i) proto-type parts and/or ii) secondary tests of failed parts on the production line and/or iii) any lower volume leak tests. The unit will be on display and available for demonstrations in booth 2421 at The Battery Show and Electric Vehicle Technology Expo later this month.
The Leak Identification Station performs a vacuum decay leak test, followed by a Helium backfill and is fully integrated with the VIC MD-490S automatic helium leak detector, which is specifically designed for high sensitivity helium sniffing applications. The Leak Identification Station Includes the VIC Smart Charge III along with an MD-490S. It can be customized with a single or dual table as well as custom fixturing.
“Vacuum Instruments Corporation continues our pursuit to innovate the Leak Detection Industry; with the Leak ID Station, our customers are provided with a ready-to-go solution that adds flexibility to a lab or production environment to reduce time costs and increase yield” said CEO Jeff Plante.
The Leak ID Station is currently in stock and being offered for fast delivery. For more information, visit our website at: https://vicleakdetection.com/product/71/Leak%20ID%20Station
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About Vacuum Instruments Corporation, LLC
Vacuum Instruments Corporation is one of the world’s largest companies devoted solely to the research, design, manufacture, distribution, and service of leak detectors and complete leak detection solutions.
PR Contact:
Sharon Wise 631-737-0900
Vacuum Instruments Corporation is a pioneer in providing state-of-the-art leak detection solutions for diverse applications and industries. Our systems have ensured the safety and performance of countless products that we use in our daily lives from the cars we drive to the air conditioners in our houses, the pacemakers in our bodies, and the satellites we launch into space.
