SEKURE SX-3100LCD Manuel de l'opérateur Page 367

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GAS ANALYZER 355
7.0 DATA LIST PARAMETER
DESCRIPTION
HYDROCARBONS (HC)
Hydrocarbons (HC) are basically particles of raw, unburned fuel or oil. The most common
cause of excessive HC emissions is misfire due to ignition, fuel delivery, or air induction
problems. Other causes include lean or rich air/fuel mixtures, excessive EGR dilution,
clogged injectors, incorrect ignition timing, low cylinder compression, and intake valve
deposits.
CARBON MONOXIDE (CO)
Carbon monoxide (CO) is a by-product of incomplete combustion and is essentially
partially burned fuel. High CO levels are generally caused by excessively rich air/fuel
mixtures. Common causes of rich mixtures include restricted air cleaner, leaky injectors,
excessively high fuel pressure, and improper closed loop control operation.
CARBON DIOXIDE (CO2)
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a by-product of efficient and complete air/fuel combustion.
Generally speaking, the higher the CO2 level, the more efficient the engine is operating.
Common causes of low CO2 (decreased combustion efficiency) include air/fuel mixture
imbalances, misfires, and mechanical problems.
OXYGEN (O2)
Oxygen (O2) readings provide a good indication of a lean running engine, since O2
increases dramatically with leaner air/fuel mixtures. Excessively high O2 levels are most
commonly caused by misfires or any condition that causes air/fuel mixtures to be leaner
than stoichiometry (14.7 to 1).
Exhaust oxygen levels on vehicles without secondary air injection (AIR) or with the air
hose pinched off should be low, approximately 1.5% or less. With the AIR on, O2 levels
will be about 3% to 4%. O2 emissions should be stable until the air/fuel ratio shifts leaner
than 14.7:1, then rise quickly. This makes O2 a good indicator of a lean condition.
OXIDES OF NITROGEN (NOX)
Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx), which include both nitrogen monoxide (NO) and nitrogen
dioxide (NO2), are formed when combustion temperatures exceed approximately 2500°F.
Anything that causes combustion temperatures to rise also causes NOx levels to rise.
Common causes of high NOx include cooling system problems, lean air/fuel mixtures,
incorrect O2S operation, improper EGR operation, and incorrect ignition timing.
UNITS RANGE
PPM 0 - 20,000
UNITS RANGE
%0 - 10
WARNING!
CO is a colorless, odorless gas and is poisonous. Lethal
concentrations can result in death. When indoors, always
connect an exhaust ventilation hose to the vehicle tailpipe or
operate in a well ventilated area.
UNITS RANGE
%0 - 20
UNITS RANGE
%0 - 25
UNITS RANGE
PPM 0 - 4,000
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