Flue Gas Analysers

About Flue Gas Analysers & Kits

At PASS we stock a wide range of gas detection and measurement, combustion and boiler servicing accessories for GasSafe Engineers. We are authorised distributors for leading brands such as Testo, Anton, Crowcon, TPI, and Kane and are committed to helping you get the right equipment for both commercial and domestic settings.

Whether you are looking for a standalone unit with or without an LCD screen or a smart analyser that can connect with Apps, there's plenty of choice at PASS. Check out some of our kit options that include useful accessories as well as additional tools for temperature measurements, flow and return, and pressure.

Frequently Asked Questions

What gases can a flue gas analyzer detect?

They typically measure parameters such as oxygen (O2), carbon dioxide (CO2), carbon monoxide (CO), nitrogen oxides (NOx), Nitric Oxide (NO), sulfur dioxide (SO2), and sometimes other gases or particulate matter. By analysing these components, users can optimise combustion processes for efficiency, minimise emissions of pollutants, and ensure compliance with regulatory standards.

What industries commonly use flue gas analysers?

They play a vital role in industries such as heating, power generation, automotive, and environmental monitoring, helping to improve energy efficiency, reduce environmental impact and ensure appliances are safe.

What is the difference between a flue gas analyzer (FGA) and a combustion analyser?

In general, there isn't a big difference between them as they are often used interchangeably to refer to devices that measure and analyse the composition of gases produced by combustion processes. However, there can be slight differences in how these terms are used depending on context and specific applications and devices.

They generally both measure gases emitted from combustion processes, such as those from boilers, furnaces, or engines. FGA's focus on measuring parameters like oxygen, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, nitric oxide, nitrogen oxides, and other combustion-related gases. They are commonly used in heating, power generation, and environmental monitoring industries. Combustion analysers may offer additional features such as calculating combustion efficiency, stack draft, and performing other diagnostic functions beyond basic gas analysis.