Refrigerant Analyzer And Identifier Manufacturer,Supplier and Exporter in India
Product Code : EL-RACLE-12774
Jlab Export is a leading Refrigerant Analyzer And Identifier Manufacturer,and suppliers in India
A refrigerant identifier checks what is really in a cylinder or system before you recover from it or charge with it. This analyzer reports the make-up of common single refrigerants and R400 series blends, flags hydrocarbons and air, and prints each result on its built-in thermal printer. It takes a 5 g sample as vapour or liquid.
Specifications
| Analysed refrigerants | R22, R32, R134a, R404A, R407C, R410A, hydrocarbons (HC) and air |
| Identified refrigerants | R12, R1234yf, R408A, R409A, R417A, R421A, R421B, R422A, R422B, R422C, R427A and hydrocarbons |
| Blend analysis | Measured R400 series refrigerants |
| Accuracy | ±1% of single-component refrigerants and indicated gases, or better |
| Sampling | Vapour or liquid, by pressure from the cylinder or system |
| Test sample | 5 g per test, at 30–500 psig |
| Display and output | Graphic display with soft keys, built-in thermal printer, data saved to an external USB drive |
| Power | 12 V DC at 2 A, via a 110/220 V AC, 50–60 Hz adapter |
| Operating conditions | 10–49 °C (50–120 °F), 0–95% RH non-condensing |
| Weight | Under 10 lb |
| Minimum order quantity | 1 unit |
| Dispatch time | Usually 7–10 working days |
| Manufacturer | JLab (Jain Laboratory Instruments Pvt Ltd), Ambala, India |
Refrigerant Testing Exercises for Students
In a service lab, students test a sample from each system before any recovery. A unit such as the Refrigeration Test Rig gives a known charge, so the class can compare the printed result with the refrigerant named on the rig. If the result shows air or a second refrigerant, that charge goes into its own labelled cylinder. One of the Recovery Cylinders serves for this, kept apart from clean stock.
A second exercise checks new stock. Before charging, trainees sample a cylinder of R-410A Refrigerant and confirm that the result matches the label. Teachers can also show why a hydrocarbon reading matters: a flammable charge needs different tools and handling from an HFC.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why test refrigerant before recovery or charging?
Mixed or contaminated refrigerant cannot go back into stock and can spoil a whole recovery cylinder. A test before recovery keeps charges apart, and a test before charging confirms that the cylinder holds what its label says.
What is the difference between analysed and identified refrigerants?
For the analysed group, such as R22, R134a and R410A, the instrument reports the make-up of the sample. The identified group, including R12 and R1234yf, is recognised by name. Hydrocarbons and air are flagged so that a contaminated sample is not missed.
Should I take a vapour or a liquid sample?
The analyzer accepts either, using the pressure in the cylinder or system to push the sample in. Blends in the R400 series can split between the liquid and the vapour in a cylinder, so the phase you sample affects the reading.
What pressure and sample size does a test need?
The test pressure range is 30–500 psig, and each test uses 5 g of refrigerant. A source below 30 psig is too low to push a sample through for a test.
How are the results recorded?
The built-in thermal printer gives a paper slip for the job file, and the test data can be saved to an external USB drive for the lab record.
Other Recovery and Leak-Testing Instruments
- Refrigerant Recovery Machine
- Infrared Refrigerant Leak Detector
- Combustible Gas Detector (for hydrocarbon leaks)
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Last updated: 5 November 2026
