Sampling Probes and Accessories
The probe determines the quality of everything downstream. A sampler configured with the wrong probe type, the wrong temperature rating or a worn filter holder produces a technically correct but methodically invalid result — and the bias may not be detectable in the calculation that follows.
What this family covers
Gas pre-treatment systems combining heating, filtration and water removal, capacity-method moisture detectors, oil fume extraction probes rated for heated industrial stacks, multifunction sampling probes with configurable heat tracing, condensing probes, and filter membrane equipment for automatic sampling.
Applications
Stack sampling trains · gas conditioning and moisture removal · oil fume extraction · high-temperature flue gas applications · absorber bottle configurations · filter-based automatic sampling
Sub-categories
How to specify
Probe specification is where the cost of a wrong decision concentrates. State the flue gas temperature, the duct diameter and the method you must follow, and the probe will be specified to match — including whether you need heat tracing and to what temperature.
Models in this family
| Model | Product | Standards |
|---|---|---|
1030 Photography required |
Gas Analysis Preprocessing System | GB/T 16157-1996 |
1032 Photography required |
Gas Analysis Preprocessing System | GB/T 16157-1996 |
1062C Photography required |
Moisture Content Detector with Capacity Method | GB/T 16157-1996 · T/SSESB 1-2000 |
1062E Photography required |
Moisture Content Multi-Function Detector | GB/T 16157-1996 · HJ 836-2017 · T/SSESB 1-2000 |
1087A Photography required |
Oil Fume Extraction Probe | GB 18483-2001 · HJ/T 107-2019 |
1089A Photography required |
Exhaust Gas Intake Multifunctional Sampling Probe | GB/T 16157-1996 · HJ 67-2001 · HJ 544-2016 |
1089T Photography required |
Multifunctional Condensing Gas Inlet Sampling Probe | GB/T 16157-1996 · HJ/T 476-2018 |
9020A Photography required |
Automatic Membrane Pump | — |
Sample Conditioning
Sampling Probes
1062C · 1062E · 1087A · 1089A · 1089T · 9020A
Frequently asked questions
Why does probe selection matter so much?
Because the probe sits in the gas stream and defines what the rest of the system measures. Probe diameter, material and temperature rating must match the duct geometry and the flue gas temperature. A leak in the probe or a degraded filter holder biases the entire result, and the bias may not be detectable in the subsequent gravimetric calculation.
What temperature can these probes handle?
The 1089A and 1089T use heated sampling lines rated to 200 °C with configurable heat tracing. The 1087A oil fume probe is rated to 200 °C with an extraction efficiency of at least 95%. Higher-temperature applications require the extended-temperature options; specify your working temperature and we will confirm the configuration.
What does the pre-treatment system actually remove?
The 1030 and 1032 combine heating, filtration and water removal, with outlet dew point down to 4–5 °C. This protects the analyser from particulate, condensation and water load, all three of which bias a gas measurement and are the most common cause of an analyser failing to reach its specified accuracy in the field.
How often should consumable parts be replaced?
It depends on the duty cycle and the gas being sampled, so rather than publishing a single number we publish the part numbers and typical service life per product family and ask you to set the interval from your own usage data. Ask your sales representative for the consumables list for your specific model.
Request a quotation for this family
Tell us the application, the parameter or gas, the expected measurement range, the output protocol required and your target delivery date. An engineer will reply with a configuration recommendation and a price — normally within one working day.
Application: ____________ | Parameter / gas: ____________ | Range: ____________ | Output protocol: ____________ | Target delivery: ____________
Request a Quote · Standards & Methods reference · Industry solutions