Mark Sennett
Managing Editor |
Kelly Rose
Editor |
Home> | Health & Wellbeing | >General Health & Wellbeing | >New PAT tester offers affordable solution for in-house testing |
New PAT tester offers affordable solution for in-house testing
20 November 2015
Seaward has expanded its Apollo generation of portable appliance testers with the new simple and affordable Apollo 400 model.
This new value for money mid-volume PAT is ideal for organisations who are looking for a fast PAT testing solution and memory storage of test records.
The latest addition to the range has been designed to provide fast, flexible and straightforward electrical safety testing, with simple test data entry being accompanied by the downloading of results into an internal memory.
With the capability to carry out a comprehensive range of battery and mains powered electrical safety tests, the Apollo 400 ensures compliance with the IET 4th Edition Code of Practice.
Bluetooth connectivity with test accessories, remote data transfer via a mobile device and USB downloading to a PC are also accommodated in the tester’s features.
The lightweight no-nonsense tester incorporates a QWERTY key pad and large colour display for ease of operation and an interactive menu structure provides a choice of automatic testing or user configurable test sequences.
The simple and straightforward approach to appliance safety testing adopted by the Seaward Apollo 400 complements the availability of the Apollo 500 and Apollo 600 testers, which have additional test features and capabilities to meet more demanding PAT applications.
- Seaward delivers for PAT training company
- Deciphering the new IET PAT code
- In keeping with code
- Test team gets PAT boost
- PAT testing device donated
- 'Plug and play' PAT testing
- Electrical test technology
- Workplace electrical safety
- Extended PAT range
- A PAT on the back – 25 Years of The Electricity At Work Regulations 1989
- BSIF: Covid-19 Update
- Dust tight
- SAFEContractor for 5th year
- BSC welcomes proposals to slash legal costs in personal injury claims
- Get some insight
- Asbestos remains number one killer
- Chemical exposure course goes more than skin deep
- Getting workers involved in safety
- Dual drug testing
- On-site health screening