MS-50GT Backfill Station
MS-50GT BS, 0139-019-01
The perfect complement to our MS-50 High Speed Production Console Helium Leak Detector for in-process evacuation/backfill and leak testing.
MS-50 BACKFILL STATION FEATURES
The MS-50 Backfill Station is designed to be used with an MS-50 Series Leak Detector for in-process evacuation and backfill, leak testing, and final filling of hermetically sealed devices. It is intended for use exclusively with inert gases, such as helium, argon and dry nitrogen.
- Allows evacuation, final backfill and pinch-off of hermetically sealed devices
- Ideal for backfilling sealed relays, switches, gyros, timers
- Easy integration with the MS-50GT Leak Detector via the side port manifold
- Includes mechanical roughing pump and backfill manifold
- 0 to 30 in. Hg pressure gauge
- 12” diameter base plate with 2 ports and optional bell jar
MS-50 BACKFILL STATION SPECIFICATIONS
System
- System provides 3-gas mixing and a 0 to 30 inch pressure gauge. Available for MS-50 Series Console Leak Detectors.
- 12” stainless steel base-plate (also available with 15” or 19” base-plate), with 2, one inch ports (1 port for backfill and 1 port for connection to the leak detector).
- Side port manifold for integration to our MS-50 Series Console Leak Detectors.
- Digital readout vacuum gauge
- Stainless steel working surface.
Chamber Size
- Optional, to meet customer’s requirements.
Pump
- 7 CFM direct drive mechanical pump for fast evacuation.
Capacity
- 3 gases with independent flow controls.
Dimensions
- 25 ¾” (654mm) W x 35 ¼” (896mm) H x 30 5/8 ” (778mm) D.
Shipping Weight
Power Requirements
- 100V, 50 Hz; 115V, 50/60 Hz; 230V, 50 Hz
Product information is subject to change without notice. Product images may include options or accessories not included with the base model.
Vacuum Instruments Corporation is a pioneer in providing state-of-the-art leak detection solutions for diverse applications and industries. Our systems have ensured the safety and performance of countless products that we use in our daily lives from the cars we drive to the air conditioners in our houses, the pacemakers in our bodies, and the satellites we launch into space.
