- 4 leading manufacturers
- 33 additional suppliers
- 15 states and provinces
- 12 related categories
- 2 guide sections
Electronic Leak Detector Manufacturers and Suppliers
IQS Directory is a top industrial directory listing of leading industrial electronic leak detector manufacturers and suppliers. Access our comprehensive index to review and source electronic leak detector manufacturers with preview ads and detailed product descriptions. These electronic leak detector companies can design, engineer and manufacture electronic leak detectors to your specifications and application need. A quick and easy to use request for quote form is provided for you to contact these electronic leak detector manufacturers and suppliers. Each company has detailed profile information, locations, phone number, website links, product videos and product information defined. We are the right resource for your information requirement whether its for a manufacturer of electronic refrigerant leaks, heated leak detectors, industrial detectors.
Suppliers located in NY, PA, IL +12 more states
Contents (4 sections)
Leading Electronic Leak Detector Manufacturers
Showing all 4
| Placement No. | Manufacturer | Location | Contact | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | AMETEK MOCON®We are AMETEK MOCON, and we are dedicated to delivering advanced solutions for leak detection and package integrity testing. Our expertise lies in creating reliable instruments that help manufacturers ensure their products are protected, consistent, and safe. | Minneapolis, MN | |||
| 2 | MSA (Mine Safety Appliances Company)At MSA, we dedicate ourselves to protecting lives by delivering products and technologies that safeguard workers in critical environments. We design and manufacture advanced safety solutions that give our customers confidence and peace of mind. | Cranberry Township, PA | |||
| 3 | CPS® ProductsAt CPS Products, we design and manufacture advanced leak detection solutions engineered for precision, reliability, and ease of use. Our company focuses on delivering high-performance instruments that help technicians quickly identify refrigerant leaks across HVAC, refrigeration, and automotive systems. | Miramar, FL | |||
| 4 | Cincinnati Test Systems, Inc.At Cincinnati Test Systems, Inc., we provide leak detectors and testing solutions designed to ensure product integrity and quality. Our company offers precision leak testing equipment, including pressure decay, differential pressure, and mass flow systems. We develop automated testing solutions for a variety of industrial applications, helping customers detect leaks, verify component performance, and maintain quality standards. We focus on reliable technology, accurate measurements, and efficient testing processes. | Harrison, OH |
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Leading electronic leak detector manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Electronic Leak Detector Companies
The category’s other electronic leak detector companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
View 33 Additional Electronic Leak Detector CompaniesDo not see your company listed in Electronic Leak Detectors?
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Quick Answers
- How many electronic leak detector manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 4 leading manufacturers and 33 additional suppliers.
- Where are electronic leak detector manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 15 states: New York (6), Pennsylvania (6), Illinois (4), Michigan (3), Minnesota (3), Ohio (3), New Jersey (2), Texas (2), and 7 more.
- How do I get quotes from electronic leak detector suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Electronic Leak Detectors
Electronic leak detectors use heated or ionized sensors to locate refrigerant leaks. It is important to identify refrigerant gas leaks as they can increase ozone depletion and, in large amounts, cause heart problems when inhaled by humans. Refrigerant gasses are commonly used in industrial and commercial coolant systems.
Uses for Electronic Leak Detectors
Electronic leak detectors are the most sensitive mechanisms of all the leak detectors and provide the fastest path to identifying and locating a gas leak. They are used more often than the other common leak detection systems, ultrasonic leak detectors, gas detectors, and flame ionization leak detectors. The electronic model can be programmed to identify a specific refrigerant or to include multiple possibilities. R12, R22, and R134a are among the most common refrigerants to be identified by electronic leak detectors, although R134a is more difficult to detect even with electronics. These numbers stand for three common gas leaks: helium, Freon, and halogen. Many electronic leak detectors are handheld to make it as easy and inexpensive as possible for owners of homes and businesses to ensure the air they breathe is safe. The danger of refrigerant gas leaks to the health of individuals and the equipment or furniture in the vicinity can be devastating. A vast variety of industries, including medical, industrial manufacturing, aerospace, and automotive shops, run the risk of leaks, not to mention any home or office with a central air system or refrigerator.
Types of Electronic Leak Detectors
While nearly all types of leak detectors involve electronic components, heated diode and corona discharge are the two main types of electronic leak detectors. The most common electric run mechanism uses corona discharge technology. A high voltage corona, or circle, is created in the sensing tip. When entered into the field around the sensor, refrigerants break the corona barrier and trigger an alarm to notify the user of the leak. Despite their popularity, the major flaw of corona discharge leak detectors is that the corona barrier can be broken by other particles such as dust and moisture in the air, causing a false alarm. The heated diode electronic leak detectors, although they function in much the same way, have fewer false positives because of the heated sensor. The heated sensors of this particular detector are triggered by absolute concentration, which causes alerts to increase as refrigerant amounts increase, indicating proximity to the leak.