PV883
GAS HANDLING SYSTEM – BOMBING STATION
DUAL PURPOSE: HELIUM/FLUOROCARBON
Introducing the VIC PV883 Dual Purpose Bombing Station, designed for versatile helium and fluorocarbon tracer gas leak detection. Ideal for automotive, aerospace, and electronics industries, the PV883 offers precise and efficient testing for various applications. Its advanced design ensures reliable identification of even the smallest leaks, enhancing your quality assurance processes. Trust the PV883 for consistent, accurate results in all your leak detection needs.
PV833: FEATURES
Main Features
- For preparation of devices for Gross/Fine leak detection
- Helium bombing for fine leak testing
- Fluorocarbon bombing for gross leak testing
- Operating controls provide for initial evacuation of the chamber, venting of
chamber after bombing, and purging of chamber
Operation
- Initial Startup
- Loading of Canister
- Evacuation of Canister
- Pressurization with Helium
- Bombing Period
- Venting of Canister
- Flushing the Devices
- Shutdown of Bombing Station
The PV883 Bombing Station can be fully customized to meet your testing requirements.
| SPECIFICATIONS |
|---|
| Chamber Size | 1 ASME coded, 8” diameter by 8” deep |
|---|---|
| Maximum Operating Pressure | 110 psi |
| Pump | 3.2 CFM direct drive pump with coaxial trap |
| Operation | Controls provide initial evacuation, venting after bombing and purging of the chamber with Nitrogen and other gases |
| Valves | Manual, designed for long life |
| Safety | 110 psi pressure relief valves |
| Dimensions | 9″ ID x 10.5″ |
| Shipping Weight | 300 lbs |
| Power Requirements | 100/115V, 60 Hz |
| Other | FC-72 holding tank Thermocouple gauge and controller Built-in 10 hour timer Meets Mil Std 883 specifications |
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.
