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Sondes
U S E R G U I D E
9 0/ N U G 0 1 2 E N G /0 8

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Summary of Contents for Radiodetection S6 Microsonde

  • Page 1 Sondes U S E R G U I D E 9 0/ N U G 0 1 2 E N G /0 8...
  • Page 2 6.4mm (0.25") to 64mm (2.52"), to suit a wide variety of applications. Radiodetection sondes can be fitted to a flexible rod for insertion or pushing through pipes etc. and the smaller sondes can be used with jetting machines and ‘blown’...
  • Page 3 S6 Microsonde A micro sized sonde designed for use in very small diameter applications – particularly microducts. Can be fitted to a flexible rod using M5 female thread or jetted through duct. Size: Length 83mm (3.27"), Diameter 6.4mm (0.25") Location Depth: 2m (6.5') Battery: CR425 –...
  • Page 4: Standard Sonde

    Small Sonde (S18) A small sonde particularly useful in small diameter applications. Used with flexible rods or blown/pulled through pipe or duct. Available as a complete kit. Size: Diameter 18mm (0.7") Length with plain end cap 82mm (3.2") with M10 male end cap 97mm (3.8") Location Depth: 4m (13') Battery:...
  • Page 5: Sewer Sonde

    Sewer Sonde Robust sonde with a very strong enclosure, suitable for abrasive applications such as for use in sewers. Size: Length 168mm (6.6"), Diameter 64mm (2.5") Location Depth: 8m (26') Battery: 1 x PP3 providing 15 hours continuous use Signal: 33kHz continuous or pulsed (Reverse battery to change signal) Pressure:...
  • Page 6 Copyright © 2018 Radiodetection Ltd. All rights reserved. Radiodetection is a subsidiary of SPX Corporation. Radiodetection is a trademark of Radiodetection Ltd. Due to a policy of continued development, we reserve the right to alter or amend any published specification without notice.
  • Page 7 LO CAT I N G A S O N D E A new battery or a freshly recharged battery should be used at the beginning of each day and preferably at the start of a job. Check that the sonde and locator are operating at the same frequency and working correctly.
  • Page 8 It is a good idea to locate the ghosts as finding them positively confirms the position of the main peak. To lose the ghosts subsequently, reduce the sensitivity of the locator a little to leave only the main peak detectable. With the locator sensitivity set as desired, propel the sonde along three to four paces and stop.
  • Page 9 M E A S U R I N G D E P T H TO A S O N D E Pinpoint the sonde as previously described and rest the locator on the ground and in-line with the sonde. Adjust the sensitivity to provide a bar graph deflection between 60% and 80%.
  • Page 10 3m. To use the FlexiTrace, the rod or sonde can be energised by using a Radiodetection transmitter and located using a suitable Radiodetection locator. By connecting the output of the transmitter across both stud terminals of the FlexiTrace, only the sonde will be energised and can be used for pinpointing blockages etc.
  • Page 11 Flexrod and has a blank end ready for machining or tapping to fit an appropriate drain tool. Please contact your local Radiodetection dealer for more information on our range of flexrod products. S O N D E A N D F L E X R O D C O N N E CTO R S...
  • Page 12 Plastic or cane rod connector A brass fitting with a 10mm female thread on one end and a ¾ inch male standard cane rod thread. Used to attach a Radiodetection sonde onto a standard cane or drain rod. Order Code: 10/SU0339...