Following dry air leak test methods are widely used for production and development purposes that has a concern of actual media leakage in automobile and general industry applications. TeSys is representing JW Froehlich GmbH in long term based partnership for leak test technology and measurement panel products with local engineering support and services, including repair and calibration capability in the near future.
In the relative pressure method, the test part is pressurized with air and the pressure sensor is used to detect any leakage following the balancing phase.
As the pressure sensor is only pressurized on one side, the test pressure which can be applied is limited. The relative pressure method is used for smaller
test volumes and when sufficient test time is available, and is favored for its cost effectiveness.
Features
In the differential pressure method, the test part is pressurized with air and the differential pressure sensor is used to detect any leakage following the balancing phase.
As this sensor is pressurized on two sides, high test pressures of up to 20 bar can be achieved, delivering very fine measurement resolutions.
The differential pressure method is thus preferred for high pressures and low allowable leak rates.
Features
The first step of the mass flow method is to fill a reference volume VEX with test air. This is then used to fill the test part and achieve the test pressure.
Unlike the pressure decay method, the mass flow sensor delivers immediate measurement results in the event of a leakage, which makes it the most suitable method for high-volume parts and short cycle times.
Features
The high-range measuring method is used when high allowable leak rates
(> 500 cm3/min) are required. The measuring circuit is designed in such a way that large air flows can be detected as mass flows at a constant test pressure.
Features