Dräger Gas Detection Car

Dräger detectors identify more than 440 gases – flammable, toxic and oxygen-related. We combine sensor types such as catalytic bead, electrochemical, IR and PID to suit each application.

Tell us your gas list and process conditions and we’ll match the right sensor package and accuracy spec, so you see what you can’t smell, taste or see.

Lifetime value beats sticker price. 
Our modular platform lets you upgrade instead of replace, and high-performance sensors stretch service intervals. 
Add fast on-site maintenance and a global service network – result: fewer shutdowns and no hidden costs over the product’s life.

Sensor life isn’t one size fits all; temperature, humidity and target gas all matter. 
We use rugged, application-matched sensors and advise you during planning, so you buy exactly what lasts longest in your environment – saving you unnecessary replacements.

Follow the T 021/ T 023 guidelines: a quick visual check once a month by trained plant staff, a functional bump test every four months by a qualified tech, and a full system inspection once a year by a certified expert. 
We can handle any or all of those steps for you.

Yes – data can flow straight to your DCS, LIMS or cloud. 
Depending on the site we use Bluetooth, LoRa, ISA100 or WirelessHART in the field, and Modbus TCP/IP, Profibus, Profinet or OPC UA at the control layer.
Cloud options like Gas Detection Connect give you live dashboards anywhere.

All key transmitters are ATEX Zone 1 and Zone 2 approved, and many carry IECEx, UL or CSA labels as well.
Even if your control panel sits outside the Ex zone, the complete system can be supplied with the correct ATEX95 documentation.

Standard transmitters ship in about 2-4 weeks. Custom cabinets or sampling systems take longer because our engineers design, build and factory-test your exact configuration before it leaves the plant.
We’ll confirm a firm date when we scope your project.

Absolutely. 
We offer wired and wireless flame detectors for hydrogen storage, battery rooms, tank farms and similar hazards.

Using fire-and-gas mapping we place the detectors where they give maximum coverage.

Options include visual detectors that ‘see’ the flame and triple-IR units that read its radiation.