Incorporating a cooled Indium Antimonide (InSb) detector the FLIR GF343 is said to provide sensitive detection of tiny CO2 gas leaks, which are displayed as plumes of vapour in the camera's infrared image.
Optical gas imaging using the FLIR GF343 is claimed to be more effective than traditional CO2 sensors as the camera scans a broader area more rapidly enabling you to locate hard-to-find leaks quickly. Because the GF343 lets engineers detect CO2 gas leaks from a safe distance it also offers advantages over contact measurement tools, particularly in difficult to reach areas. A fixed mount version of the GF343 camera is available for inline tightness testing in quality assurance and manufacturing processes.