We Invent to Prevent.
We Invent to Prevent.
+39 030 353-14-23
Via Lorenzo Bernini 12, 25010 San Zeno Naviglio BS
LPD M-60
Handheld explosion-proof remote laser methane detector with a range of up to 60 m
Explosion-proof methane detector with 60-meters detection range
The LPD M-60 is built for situations where distance and safety matter. It detects methane at ranges up to 60 meters using reliable TDLAS technology, making it easy to check elevated, fenced-off, or hard-to-access areas without getting too close. Its explosion-proof design allows safe use in hazardous locations, and Bluetooth capability streamlines data logging and wireless reporting. With extended reach and straightforward operation, the LPD M-60 helps field teams work safely and efficiently.
LPD M-60 key features and advantages
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Explosion-proof housing 1Ex ib IIC T4 Gb X
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Detection distance up to 60 meters
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Small size and weight
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Powerful battery
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Impact, moisture and dust resistance (IP65)
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Fast response and large measurement range
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Bluetooth recording and data transfer function
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Simple and clean user interface
As the beam passes through the gas, some of the light is absorbed by its molecules. A sensor then captures the reflected light, and by analyzing how much was absorbed, the system determines the gas concentration.
The LPD M-60 uses TDLAS (Tunable Diode Laser Absorption Spectroscopy) technology to provide precise methane detection with a tunable diode laser. The laser emits a narrow beam of light at a wavelength that matches methane’s absorption profile. As the beam passes through the gas, some of the light is absorbed by the molecules. A sensor then captures the reflected light, and by analyzing how much is absorbed, the system calculates the methane concentration.
The LPD M-60 uses TDLAS (Tunable Diode Laser Absorption Spectroscopy) technology to provide precise methane detection with a tunable diode laser. The laser emits a narrow beam of light at a wavelength that matches methane’s absorption profile. As the beam passes through the gas, some of the light is absorbed by the molecules. A sensor then captures the reflected light, and by analyzing how much is absorbed, the system calculates the methane concentration.
SELMA Dome G5 utilizes TDLAS (Tunable Diode Laser Absorption Spectroscopy) technology that enables precise gas detection using a tunable diode laser. The laser emits a narrow beam of light at a wavelength that matches the absorption profile of the target gas.
How LPD M-60 works
How LPD M-60 works
LPD M-60 applications
LPD M-60 is designed for operative monitoring of natural gas leaks in urban environments as well as at gas storage facilities and along pipelines
Gas Distribution
System
System
Gas Distribution
Station
Station
Gas Processing
Plant
Plant
Gas Compression
Station
Station
Gas
Storage
Storage
Transportation Gas Pipeline
LPD M-60 applications
LPD M-60 is designed for operative monitoring of natural gas leaks in urban environments as well as at gas storage facilities and along pipelines
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Gas Distribution System
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Transportation Gas Pipeline
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Gas Distribution Station
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Gas Processing Plant
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Gas Compression Station
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Gas Storage
Why leak detection matters
Methane monitoring, especially in urban areas, is essential not just for safety, but also for protecting the environment. Methane is a potent greenhouse gas, trapping heat much more effectively than carbon dioxide. Even small leaks, if left undetected, can grow and seriously impact the climate. Regular monitoring helps detect leaks early, prevent dangerous situations, and control emissions in accordance with environmental regulations.
FAQ
Honest answers to important questions
No, each device is designed to detect a specific gas. This provides a 100% probability of leak detection of methane and not any other gas.
Laser radiation is completely safe, it corresponds to class 1.
Yes, the instrument works in all weather conditions.
No, there is no impact.
No. The detector contains a reference cell with methane inside and calibration is performed at each start-up and during operation.
It works remotely. There is no direct contact with the hazardous environment.
Yes, because glass transmits the near infrared radiation well.
Contact us
You can order the equipment or ask questions here