- IQS Directory
- Industrial Categories
- Helium Leak Detectors
- 4 leading manufacturers
- 38 additional suppliers
- 17 states and provinces
- 12 related categories
- 2 guide sections
Helium Leak Detector Manufacturers and Suppliers

IQS Directory provides a comprehensive list of helium leak detector manufacturers and suppliers. Use our website to review and source top helium leak detector manufacturers with roll over ads and detailed product descriptions. Find helium leak detector companies that can design, engineer, and manufacture helium leak detectors to your companies specifications. Then contact the helium leak detector companies through our quick and easy request for quote form. Website links, company profile, locations, phone, product videos and product information is provided for each company. Whether you are looking for manufacturers of helium leak testing, portable helium detectors, nondestructive helium detectors, or customized helium leak detector of every type, this is the resource for you.
Suppliers located in PA, NY, IL +14 more states
Leading Helium 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 helium leak detector manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Helium Leak Detector Companies
The category’s other helium leak detector companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
View 38 Additional Helium Leak Detector CompaniesDo not see your company listed in Helium Leak Detectors?
Engineers and buyers use this page to find helium leak detector suppliers. Add your company to the Helium Leak Detectors listings so they can find you too.
List Your Company- Listed in the Helium Leak Detectors directory
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Quick Answers
- How many helium leak detector manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 4 leading manufacturers and 38 additional suppliers.
- Where are helium leak detector manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 17 states: Pennsylvania (7), New York (6), Illinois (4), California (3), Michigan (3), Minnesota (3), Ohio (3), New Jersey (2), and 9 more.
- How do I get quotes from helium leak detector suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Helium Leak Detectors
Helium leak detection is a very popular way to perform nondestructive testing. Helium leak detectors, which use helium as a search gas, are used to pinpoint the source of a leak. These leak detectors are utilized in many different products and industries, such as medical implant devices, automobile air bags, radiators, and air conditioners.
Applications of Helium Leak Detectors
Helium leak detectors are most often used in steam turbine and condenser air in leakage testing, chemical and plastics production, heat exchangers, and underground pipelines.
Helium leak detection is common in many industries, including:
- Aerospace
- Automotive
- Industrial
- Hydrogen Energy
- Medical and Packaging
- RAC/HVAC
- Utilities
- Power
Many other leak detection devices and systems besides helium leak detectors are used in these industries as well. For example, electronic leak detectors make use of heated diodes to sense a gas leak within an environment and set off an alarm. Such alarms can be targeted towards multiple senses; some emit the smell of rotten eggs to get human attention, while others emit high pitched noises. Other leak detection products include gas analyzers, which arrived before the mass spectrometers to identify what the gas is, although they cannot identify where the leak is occurring. After the Freon gas scare in the 1970’s, with Freon leak detectors still in many older cooling system models today, the refrigerant industry has worked hard to ensure that no individual piece of equipment or the ozone layer are harmed by unheeded gas leaks.
Helium Leak Detector Design and Function
Helium leak detectors are available in automatic, semi-automatic, and manual testing systems. They are also available as portable mechanisms, particularly because leaks are often hard to access since they are among pipes, which can be underground, in the ceiling or in the walls. Helium is used as a gas detector because it provides excellent test sensitivity and is inexpensive, inert, and lightweight. It works by pumping helium gas into the suspect system and when the leak is found, the helium leak detector can measure the rate of the leak. Specifically, a helium mass spectrometer is able to release stored helium from a vacuum chamber within the detector mechanism and then read the ion response as the helium collides with whatever is leaking into the air. The leak rate is displayed in numeric and bar graph data on a touch screen. The leak rate helps gauge how fast the leak is happening, how much of the substance it is leaking, and what the substance is. It is a popular system.
