Gas Leak Detector by Forensics | 10ft Drop Test Pass | Natural Gas, Alcohols, Methane, Combustibles, Acetone, Ethanol, Propane, Butane, Gasoline, Diesel, IPA, Toluene, LPG, LNG |

Works well

I had a propane leak to my gas grills, yes my BBQ and Blackstone from my 250 gallon tank and I couldn't figure out why I was refilling so frequently. I bought this meter to check and test all of my connections. I found a massive leak and my valve that goes to my grills that is separate of my in house appliances at the valve. I took everything apart after the valve and bought new connections and resealed them and tested them again and came up with 0ppm leaks. Worth the money for this detector. I recommend.

The forensic detector failed in less then 2.5 months. Very disappointed!

This product is great for checking my kegerator for R290 leaks and made the job easy and safe. I used it to repair my commercial kegerator which needed a re-charge of R290 refrigerant. R290 is purified and dried Propane gas and it is important to do a leak test with the detector before, during and after recharging. This was a quick repair/recharging and I saved a lot by buying this rather than calling out a repair person. It was the most expensive part of the kegerator repair, but the detector is well made and I am sure will give many years of service. It's Amazing how sensitive it is to very small amounts of explosive gas. I tested it on the BBQ and even a quick 1/2 second twist of the control to release gas was detected by this unit. Thanks!

Works great, very hard to see the screen in sunlight. It needs to have a high brightness TfTs

(see Tips at end) I purchased this because we smelled gas in the basement, but PSE&G could not detect it with their meter. I calibrated it and it was detecting gas *everywhere* inside. That made me skeptical, so I put it to the stove burner (running but not lit) and it pegged high. I put it outside and it went back to zero. So I felt like it was working. After checking the whole house, I isolated the highest readings to the gas water heater. I did not see the pilot tube corrosion because it was under the tube not on top. I called PSEG again, another guy shows up and commented the Forensics meter is "too sensitive to be useful". Well again, his meter didn't pick up anything in the house. I bring him to the water heater and his meter is STILL not getting anything (!). I showed him 2 places I was getting very high readings, the thermostat and the exhaust up top. After like 10 minutes, he visually locates the corroded pilot tube . Long story short it got fixed and now my Forensics meter reads ZERO all around the house including the water heater. Despite my concern it was accurate the whole time. I have decades of experience with high-end electronic test equipment. My expectations were low for this being only $100. But this meter proved itself against the big boys, it may not read the exact PPM, but it's a useful relative indicator and you can trace a leak with it. I'm sure this will come in handy again. TIP 1- based on the reviews of people breaking it, I am VERY careful with it. It's weighted kind of awkward due to the top heavy sensor so just treat it like it's a Champaign glass. I carry it from the tube so it's balanced. TIP 2- make sure you calibrate it outside where there's zero gas TIP 3- natural gas rises and it's shocking how much that tiny leak filled the house with detectable gas! Do not be surprised if you get readings far away from the source of the leak!